Well, if we start with one, multiply it by j, then you move to j, a 90-degree rotation. Multiply by j again, and by definition you get negative one.Again, and you get negative j.
So the probability of throwing a head is 1/2. Multiply that by $1 and multiply that by 100 tosses, that gives you an expected payout of $50.So you should be willing to pay anything less than $50 to play this game.
Okay, here's the growth rates over time. multiply going forward. So even if the GDP growth rate looks slow, there's so much value.
We move our eyes about three times per second, which means that we move our eyes about 150,000 times each day. Multiply 100 milliseconds by 150,000.That means we are blind for four hours per day, which basically means a quarter of your daily life you're not encoding any visual information
And he measured it to be 1/50th. Multiply the two together and you've got 250,000 stadia, in our terms about 42,500 kilometers.Now that's pretty accurate.
But then, if you look at the code, in order to make it smaller, what this student had to do was multiply it by a fraction-- multiply the size by a fraction-- less than 1 repeatedly to make it smaller and smaller and smaller.So he was learning mathematical ideas while doing that.
And that's what they got. Multiply that by 20, you have $960,000, don't you?
And this factor of 2, as we'll see, haunts us throughout science, engineering, and mathematics. Multiply 2 by 0.2 and you get that T over r is equal to 2 pi.If you look back at the original approximation by Archimedes, he actually calculated, or bounds for both C over D and C
of carrots a week. Multiply that by 32,000 or 38,000 stores.That's a lot of carrots that we go through.
We had conversation for 2 and 1/2 hours, and all of that. Multiply . Multiply . Replenish the earth.
Which means by the time they're 18, you will have had to earn a million dollars to raise one child. Multiply that by 10.The numbers are staggering.
And it went great for like a day. Multiply that all, do some extra numeric, get to infinite numbers of stories about coffee and complexity.
four calories per gram. So that's 400 calories in fructose. Multiply that by two for sugar, so that's 800 calories in sugar a day. That's 40% of their allotment in just sugar. So the question is, what does that do to you? You think youcan handle that? As Jack Nicholson said, "You can't handle the truth." OK.
And so the next scaling law is the agentic scaling law. It's kind of like multiplying AI. Multiplying AI, we could spin off agents as fast as you want to spin off agents.And so, you know, I... You know, I have four scaling laws.
It's ticked off its genetic bingo card to enable it to go out of control and go down the road to becoming a tumor, to becoming a cancer, multiplying out of control, not dying when it should, doing all the bad stuff that we know that cancer cells do, spreading around the body, all of that kind of thing.And that sort of fits with the idea of cells as a society.
Multiplying and dividing over and over again.
Why multiply ? Because if your reputation is nill, no matter what you've learned, no matter how many people you know, nobody is going to believe you.
So multiply that by 20 or 30, and we're going to be reaching a lot of young people, which
you multiply them by some number, some function of where you are at every different point in space.
They multiply . And you wind up with chicken meat.
Now multiply that out.
You multiply $40,000 by, as it happens, 25, you get a million dollars, and there's your answer.
And multiply that times however many cities.
to multiply ones impact.
We multiply and integrate.
But multiply them by this very complicated 4n, 4n minus 1 divided by 2n.
You multiply it by another component, which is total bases, which adds up singles, doubles, triples, home runs, a little formula,
You multiply that subtotal by three, and then you go back and add on the other digits you skipped.
You multiply that by the number of companies, you factor in the fact that every consumer has different needs, so it became pretty clear as I was looking
and multiply it by two and that's Camden New Jersey that was the worst school district in the state and so the cheer
You multiply that by 80, and you have my parents' apartment.
to multiply all four of them out and you got a fairly low reliability number when you end up. And that's kind of the situation we found out too. The philosophy back in the Apollo
and multiply it by all the children in the world. And it's it's a huge positive possibility. So I'm surprised by them
media multiply when you get to the point that we all have the potential to be media we're all out there trying to win
or multiplying your risk six-fold if you eat lots of meat and dairy, more than average.
you want to multiply friends.
You want to multiply friends.
So when you multiply these two terms, they cancel out, leaving you with just a constant.
And so we can multiply this by zero, but two thirds of the time, the experimenter who's measuring the electron will happen
Since we multiply the rows of the first matrix by the columns of the second,
That's why this type of distribution is called a log normal distribution. - When random effects multiply , if I have a certain wealth and then my wealth goes up by a certain percentage next year because of my investments, and then the year after that, it changes by another random factor, as opposed to adding, I'm multiplying year after year.
- You're gonna multiply 'em together, - We're gonna multiply them together - Still, so far we've just looked at one pair,
So we can just multiply the chance of one pair being prime with the total number of pairs, to find the total expected number of prime pairs,
It's easy to multiply them together.
And you will multiply by a factor of 100 the number of kids who are exposed because, for every one
So you multiply those two together, if they're independent of each other, and you get 0.81.
So you can multiply that by 10, basically, in terms of the damage if you really were to account for the damage.
So if you multiply 1/6 by 1/4, you get one out of 24.
I did multiply properly to get us into DSP.
And then when you multiply it by their children, their grandchildren, their families, we're talking about multiple millions of people having experienced something that other people