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Originally Posted by EsaQue |
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I thought of the 15, 25, 35, etc being Primes. Makes sense. His sliders are on this page http://forums.operationsports.com/vB...post2037674708 and they use some primes, but there are plenty of 80's, 90's and 75's in there. And he posted that just yesterday, so we all know he had already come up with the "prime number" theory. But I imagine that even though they don't follow that theory, they work fairly well.
And my point is, that Bertrund's theory states that there is always a prime number between any given number and twice that number. It says absolutely nothing about how these numbers interact with each other. So using only Prime Numbers for sliders makes absolutely no sense, if you are using his theory to justify doing so. He has never stated any real reasons for using Primes to make sliders, and Bertrund's theory certainly doesn't answer that question.
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Well see it doesnt make sense to you. Bertrand's postulates is highly applicable to permutation groups... and permutation groups are used for the study of symmetries... and I think you and I can both agree, slider settings are based on symmetries... in that one slider definitely has an effect on another when adjusted... they are surely not independent sliders.
Sorry for the run on sentence..
Anyhow permutations are written in cyclic form and applied to combinatorics... which any computer science major will tell you is very important in their field and thus programming.
So before you open your mouth and claim to know what the hell you are talking about.. you should probably go read some books and understand exactly how prime numbers are related to programming....because quite honestly, your previous post about what you think Bertrand's postulate does is a pretty pathetic... and not even close to how it's applied to programming, symmetries, group actions, and bijective mapping.
Obviously most of this stuff is above people's heads including yours.... so before you go busting and questioning number theory applications to programming, you may want to keep your mouth shut.