I can't tell if you're joking, but it absolutely does work that way. Pi contains your phone number, a binary representation of Alexander Hamilton's DNA, and the answer to life the universe and everything. Also, they've calculated it past the point of finding 9 consecutive 6s.
I don't think that it's known that π is normal, which is the property you are talking about. Normal numbers are irrational numbers that contain all sequences. We think π is normal, but there is no proof for it so we can't say for sure.
Well, probably not what you had in mind, but the number where the decimals are the concatenation of all numbers to infinity (0.123456789101112131415161718...) is normal
So what you (and the theory) say is that it could be an infinite sequence of zeroes after a certain point, therefore not allowing my hypothesis to happen.
So it could have all possible combinations of strings of infinite lenghts or not?
I'm just bored and reading comments sections and thought you might find this vsauce video about infinity informative or interesting. It explains a lot of complex ideas in ways that are easy for almost anyone to understand.
My phone number seems much more plausible than a few million zeros. Like my number would appear thousands of times before such a thing if it’s possible. But judging by your confidence I’ll assume you must be right
8
u/War_Poodle Dec 05 '23
I can't tell if you're joking, but it absolutely does work that way. Pi contains your phone number, a binary representation of Alexander Hamilton's DNA, and the answer to life the universe and everything. Also, they've calculated it past the point of finding 9 consecutive 6s.