The names may seem silly but they're there for a reason. "Fish number 7" is called that because it was created by someone who goes by the name Fish, and it's their 7th creation. "BIG FOOT" is called that because FOOT is actually an acronym for "first order oodle theory" (don't ask me what that means because I don't know) and BIG FOOT uses FOOT to create an _uncomputably_ large number.
It's because of a function called TREE( *n* ). It's like a game where you make a bunch of graphs that follow a specific set of rules, and your score is how many graphs you can make before there aren't any valid options. The output of the function is the highest score obtainable with *n* amount of colors. So TREE(1) is just 1 because you can only make 1 valid graph with one color. TREE(2) is 3 because the biggest set of graphs you can make with two colors is 3 graphs. TREE(3) is a very big number because there are a lot of possibilities with three colors.
The only way I could do that was if you wanted me too I could come and pick it out and then I can go pick up it from your place or you could just pick me out of there yytyyyyyyyyyy
"Numbers to Infinite - Now High Do You Know? (Part 2)" is a track from the *Shovel Knight* video game soundtrack, composed by Jake Kaufman. It is specifically associated with the Plague Knight campaign, titled *Plague of Shadows*. The original version of the song, "High Above the Land," plays during the Propeller Knight stage in the original *Shovel Knight* campaign. In "Numbers to Infinite - Now High Do You Know? (Part 2)," the track has been remixed and altered to fit the chaotic and explosive nature of Plague Knight's gameplay. The comparison between the two versions reveals some key differences: 1. **Tempo and Energy**: The original "High Above the Land" has a steady, adventurous tempo reflecting the aerial setting of the Propeller Knight stage. In contrast, "Numbers to Infinite" has a more frantic pace, matching Plague Knight's unpredictable and explosive playstyle. 2. **Instrumentation**: The remix in "Numbers to Infinite" features a more intense and distorted sound, incorporating heavier percussion and a more chaotic arrangement to represent the theme of alchemy and experimentation in Plague Knight's campaign. 3. **Mood and Atmosphere**: While "High Above the Land" conveys a sense of high-flying adventure, "Numbers to Infinite" carries a more frenetic and unstable energy, reflective of Plague Knight's volatile personality and the danger inherent in his journey. The remix is a great example of how game soundtracks can be adapted and reimagined to fit different characters and storylines within the same game.
Me in Harvard: “I didn’t fail any exams so it will be easy” Harvard teacher: “Today’s topics is TREE and BIG FOOT” Me: WHATTTTT Harvard teacher: “Oh and also you have 1 little bigeddon exams tomorrow” Me: I’m quitting this college
Wow, i didnt know that i was one of the 0.5% of people that knew about loaders number! Guess those 0 to absolute infinity videos helped me learn more numbers.
i can't believe they didn't mention Googolplexian (10^Googolplex), Millinillion (10^1,000,000), or Nongennovemnonagintillion(10^3,000), or Earthillion((10^9)×7)
Fun fact: no number is known by 100% of people. The Paraha tribe in the Amazon rainforest has no concievable notion of precise numbers like zero, one, ten, etc. they can only refer to rough quantities.
Infinity: What about me? Omega: What About me? M: What about me? K: What about me? Absolute Infinity: What about me? Part 2 Unlocked. 🔓 Aleph zero: What about me Aleph Null was said in replies. Aleph 1: What about me The 1^1^1^1’s: What about me? Infinity: What about me? Omega: What About me? M: What about me? K: What about me? Absolute Infinity: What about me? Part 2 Unlocked. 🔓 Aleph zero: What about me Aleph Null was said in replies. Aleph 1: What about me The 1^1^1^1’s: What about me? -10: What about me? -100: What about me -1000: what about me 110: What about me 120: What about me 130: what about me? 140:WHAT ABOUT ME? Subnumbers: What about me? Part 3 Unlocking at 60 likes🔐 Current Like Amount: 10 Likes Idk more
Fun fact: People have watched numbers videos for some reason (Some have.) And some numbers from those videos they watch were included in this, so lots of people know.
@@Starboy_angieSex does NOT equal gender, buddy. In case you need an explanation: Sex is what you were assigned at birth, usually male or female. Gender, or gender identity, is how a person identifies. It’s a spectrum that includes male, female, agender, nonbinary, and basically an infinite amount of genders, as it’s a spectrum.
oh i have a number even bigger 1 billion octated to 1 billion... (for those who don't know ocatation menas a number of times that you will septate the number by itself, septating is the number of times you'll hextate, hextate is the number of times youll pentate, pentate is the number of times you'll tetarate the number byt itself, and finally tetarating is the number of times you'l do the number to the power of itself.
My opinion : (these percentages will not be counting children or babies,only adults and teens) Zero : 100% One : 100% Ten : 100% Hundred : 100% Thousand : 100% Million : 90% Billion : 90% Trillion : 90% (if u know million,then u know billion and trillion) Quadrillion : 60% Quintillion : 55% Sextillion : 30% Septillion : 20% (only mathematician’s at this point) Octillion : 20% Nonillion : 20% Decillion : 25% Duodecillion : 5% (first in the list that I have not heard about and autocorrect too) Quindecillion : 5% Vigintillion : 10% Mosers’ Number : 15% Googol : 30% Centillion : 20% Skewes’ Number : 15% Googolplex : 35% (quite famous number) Googolduplex : 1% (is this even real at this point!?) Megiston : less than 5% Gigaplex : less than 5% Buchholz’s Hydra Number : less than 5% Graham’s Number : 25% (famous stuff again 😁) TREE(3) : 10% SSCG(3) : 5% Fish Number 7 : less than 1% Loader’s Number : less than 5% BIG FOOT : 1% Little Bigeddon : less than 1% Rayo’s Number : 10%
