< does not = 1,000,000
< means GREATER than.
When used how I used it.
100<
It means 100 OR MORE, any amount more than 100. Just not less than 100. That would be 100>
And I said i could be achieved with 10 people. With amounts of 100< each.
Never said it ONLY had to be 10 people.
If what I said in post one were to happen, a new network would be in existence.
Just read.
FinShaggy wrote:
You're so stupid.
< does not = 1,000,000
< means GREATER than.
When used how I used it.
100<
It means 100 OR MORE, any amount more than 100. Just not less than 100. That would be 100>
And I said i could be achieved with 10 people. With amounts of 100< each.
Never said it ONLY had to be 10 people.
If what I said in post one were to happen, a new network would be in existence.
Just read.
Uhhh, I'm not stupid; I'm just too smart for you to understand what I'm saying, which unfortunately really isn't saying much.
First of all, in the discipline of mathematics, "<" ALWAYS means "LESS THAN!!" It does not mean Greater Than. You're thinking of ">". As in ">100". That's acceptable. But "100<" is not. In order to make that statement, you have to use "100<X, where X is the amount each person would pay".
But you typed "100<". That is usually how the operation of multiplication is written in basic algebra when multiplying a scalar quantity by a variable. So I took it to be you were using (albeit incorrectly) the "<" as a variable rather than its more common use, as an operator.
Don't even tell me I'm stupid. You thought "<" meant "greater than". Go back to 5th grade math.
FinShaggy wrote:
And a 24 hour network was never proposed, or spoken of.
Now you're just pulling **noel** out of your ass
I'm assuming by **noel** you meant $hit, which is apropos because that's pretty much where it always comes from.
Maybe <1% of the time it comes directly from the stomach, like when someone's using a colostomy bag, but the other >99%? The ass, thank you very much.
OH MY GOD.
No, you're retarded. To no end.
They BOTH mean both ALWAYS.
1 < 100
MEANS
1 is less than 100
AND
100 is greater than 1
100 > 1 MEANS
100 is greater than1
AND
1 is less than 100.
SAYING "We will have to put in 100< EA"
MEANS, we will each have to put in MORE THAN (Greater than)100 EACH.
STOP BEING STUPID.
You're the one who's being stupid because you don't even know what the issue is.
Sure you can say 3 < 5 is the same thing as 5 > 3, BUT YOU CAN'T READ IT THAT WAY!!
"3 < 5" MUST be read as "Three is less than five", while 5 > 3 MUST be read as "Five is greater than three".
You CANNOT read "3 < 5" as "Five is greater than three"; it HAS to be explicitly written that way.
Or maybe you read so much manga that you're just accustomed to reading backwards...or something.
FinShaggy wrote:
And a 24 hour network was never proposed, or spoken of.
Now you're just pulling **noel** out of your ass
When somebody says "network" it's only natural to assume they mean 24/7 though some networks share the same channel as another but are counted seprately (for ratings purposes). Such as with Adult Swim.
To have a network you need a certain amount of hours per week. I think it's something like 40 maybe as low as 30. I'm not entirely sure but it's more than one night or just a few hours on every night.
What you're suggesting is a BLOCK, kind of like good 'ol Toonami.
A network isn't a block.
I know I'm nitpicking but people not fluent in the language of television will have no idea what the frack you are asking them to do.
So to be clear you're suggesting a BLOCK on an existing channel?
That is do-able all the easier if a major anime publisher gets involved directly but even that is going to take thousands of dollars to pull off and wont likely be very accessible to the very people who are paying to make it happen (how's that for irony?) unless they paid even more money and beat the prices the people who already have paid programming on vairous networks that are commonly available.
And please don't call anyone here stupid and swearing doesn't help your arguments either.
I'm just giving this guy a math lesson
100<1 Doesn't make any sense, I just think he should know that already.
< And > are the same thing. As long as you use them correctly, they mean the exact same thing.
Which is:
This bigger number is bigger than the smaller number, and this smaller number is smaller than the bigger number.
It's simple
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