OGTree

7232221 - 723 - 32 - 221 731-723-2221 Area Code: take the first number, and the last of its sequence and add the last number over the overall sequence 7 is the first 3 is the last digit in 723 1 is the last digit overall Birthdays: Mine: 3-27-19xx Mom : 3-2 -19xx Dad : 2-21-19xx Notice I follow the beginning letters of family from 'M'ine to 'M'om to 'D'ad. In SQL terms Y-m-d is a standard, Y stands for YOU (which is me in 'Y'our CASE ... notice case sensitivity Since You and Me are opposite I reverse my birthday numbers giving 3-27 to be 723 Since Mom comes first to kin maternally and with the beginning letter of M with the words 'M'ine and 'M'om I concatenate the 3s. Concatenation is what ties our 13 year anomaly (read below) If there is no concatenation then it is still a mathematically self serving number as such: 723 32 221 ... Why? 7 states there are 7 numbers coming up (2332221) 2 states the next 2 numbers are consecutive (since we are looking for consecutive intervals): 2 3s, 3 2s, and 1 1s ... 3-2-1 is a perfect countdown for 3 family members Years spread from Aunt/uncle to brother/sister 13 - reverse the first and last number of the consecutive element (3-2-1) or take the oddest number (7) and add how many consecutive numbers follow (6), add them together and you remain with 13 WTF does that have to do with my family? (its a false phone number and a weird algorithm) ... true ... 13 is also the age difference between my dad and his sister, my mom and her brother, me and my sister, and what aborted to be my sisters difference between her age and my son/daughter. Why are those numbers significant, how do they work? Who cares at this point, if you're this far your into the math section 731 is my area code prefix, and if no reversal is used the number 137 is the oddest, most unknown number in the universe that appears everywhere in science for no yet known reason. Of all numbers, 13 distinguishes my family tending trends when life separation begins, where we live, when children are due by brother/sister or by aunt/uncle. There are a few flaws within the simplistic explanation, but I will later post why 13 isnt exact in every case linearly bc not EVERY age is 13 apart, but it fits the next dimension of linear equations (read your calc book on derivatives and your way to solve non-linear equations by turning your matrix diagonals to 0s to solve for one or more variables at a time (from -infinity to infinity) f(x[sub{n}]) = y 731 is my location 137 is the most mysteriously located mathematical number 13 describes my family trends 13 is the UN-LUCKIEST number 31 is the average parental age of my parents when i was 7 7 is the LUCKIEST number 1 is the LONELIEST number 0 is how many generations my family has produced (into a born stage) 3 generations deep My cousin (Who is 3 years elder to me) has offspring due this year. She is 30, Im 27, The child will be 1 ... I'm 3 years younger (3x7=21 ... 321) (MFL : Middle First Last : My Family Lives : numerically 731 from the 3x7=21 following the MFL principle) This is one of the most abstract principles backwards ... 137 ... the most abstract number in math ON a side note, my degree is computer science and subnetting an ip address in reverse (8 bits) very awkwardly uses the 1st, bridged to the 3rd, bridged to the 7th digit in order to mask an IP address ... which is what a Bridge in networking actually does on a Layer 2 level ... and all computers compute by 2 to the Nth power, which is not by choice because it is either a 1 or 0 ... 2 possibilities ... I wont go into family initial until my calculus equation but ABC is my family initial trend, again, starting 'M'aternally which is the 'M'other's side. Food for thought, time for M&Ms ... M is the what number letter in the alphabet ... MFL ... goodbye

OGTree

Wednesday, August 21, 2013

Laptop screen replacement, abc 123

Sunday, February 24, 2013

Saturday, February 23, 2013

family algorithm tie to birthdays, phone numbers and area codes, WEEEE

Thursday, November 29, 2012

Bad hard drive and teeth - YouTube

SourceForge.net: New Features - snarlwin

Stuff Happens… | Snarl

Search This Blog