Hah.
I am so sick of rain.
'Heart Of Gold'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Hah.
I am so sick of rain.
Matt Bomer is ridic pretty. Skinny little thing, though.
He's not skin and bones, though. Check out the pics a little past half way down. [link]
The whole Kays marketing thing bugs me. "Every kiss begins with Kay?" Way to make every woman sound like either a whore or a magpie.
Timelies all!
Once again Nova woke us up too early with her meeping. Good thing she's so cute...
Puzzle time!
Google's Famously Difficult Job Interview Questions
I thought about this one for a bit:
You have eight balls all of the same size 7 of them weigh the same, and one of them weighs slightly more. How can you find the ball that is heavier by using a balance and only two weighings?
Eventually I figured it out. Then I realized I could do it if there were nine balls in total (with one weighing more) as well....
I don't know if he still has all that weight on him, Calli. We'll need another shirtless scene to be sure. I didn't think he was skinny in the pilot, but he does look it now.
*nods* Constant quality checks are key.
You guys are really committed to valid research, huh? Replication, replication!
tommyrot, I can only figure out ways to figure that out with three weighings. Hmmm.
God, I have so much TV to catch up on this weekend.
tommyrot, I can only figure out ways to figure that out with three weighings. Hmmm.
Since I solved it, I've been thinking about my unconscious assumptions that initially prevented me from figuring it out. (Which is interesting to think about.)
But anyway, here's the solution (for nine balls, but eight uses the same technique):
Put three balls on one side of the scale and three on the other. If one side or the other weighs more, the heavy ball is one of those three. If the two sides weigh the same, it's one of the remaining 3 balls. Now that you have it narrowed down to three, put one ball on one side and another on the other side. As before, the scale will tell you if one side (i.e one ball) is heavier, the other side or if they're the same (in which case it's the remaining ball).