They're called 'amicable numbers,'and they're extremely rare.
They're called 'amicable numbers,'and they're extremely rare.
Christopher Robin hugged Eeyore's neck.
"You are the very best of donkeys," he said.
As usual, coinciding with the movie release I've seen many comments of "the book was better". This statement or its brother "the movie was better" bother me!
Anyone who makes such a comment (hopefully) has both A. Read the book and B. Seen the movie. Either A preceded B or B preceded A. Doesn't having expectations from reading/watching the first render one incapable of evaluating the latter objectively?
Kiwi could feel his intelligence leap like an anchored flame inside him. His whole body ached at the terrible gulf between what he knew himself to be capable of (...) and what he was actually doing.
Kiwi could feel his intelligence leap like an anchored flame inside him. His whole body ached at the terrible gulf between what he knew himself to be capable of (...) and what he was actually doing.
The flaw of this book: Ms Sandberg's assumption that ambition is good. I say: Lean back.
Today's New York Times crossword, down 104: Mathematician who was the subject of the book "The Man Who Loved Only Numbers"