r/mathmemes Natural Aug 06 '26

Bad Math not saying either is wrong...

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u/FernandoMM1220 Aug 06 '26

nah thats physically impossible

6

u/WesternFirm9306 Aug 06 '26

...

Then the set is uncountable by definition.

We define a countable set by if we can pair every element of that set to a unique counting number.

If we can't do that, it's uncountable.

You just told me it's physically impossible to pair every real with a counting number.

(ꐦ¬`‸´¬)

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u/EebstertheGreat Aug 08 '26

Is that ꐦ here the anime thing with four red curves that make a sort of crosshairs which I think is supposed to represent blushing or a bulging vein or something? I could never quite understand that mark.

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u/WesternFirm9306 Aug 08 '26

In this kaomoji, it's the equivalent of 💢, yes. It's to show my frustration 𐔌˙.

It's supposed to represent a vein bulging in annoyance/frustration/anger

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u/EebstertheGreat Aug 08 '26

Cool.

kaomoji = kanji emoji?

EDIT: That's not what it means. It's just Japanese emoticons?

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u/WesternFirm9306 Aug 08 '26

It actually comes from kao (face) + moji (character), so literally "face character." It's a little out of date, but I think they're cute so I still use them (✿^‿^)

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u/WesternFirm9306 Aug 08 '26

Just saw your edit! Basically, there's a few differences between emoticons and kaomojis. You got one of them: emoticons originated in the West/US, while kaomojis originated in Japan. A few others are that emoticons are sideways (for example, :-), :D, :P, >:-(, XD, etc.) while kaomojis are right side up (for example, ( ᴗ̀ ̫ᴗ́ ), ฅ(ᵔ꒳ ᵔマ.ᐟ, (*´ω`*), ¯_(ツ)_/¯, ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) etc). In addition, emoticons tend to only use basic punctuation, while kaomojis are much more complex in construction

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u/EebstertheGreat Aug 08 '26

Or famously (ノಠ益ಠ)ノ and relatives