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The Dot and the Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics

Charles Guajardo Charles Guajardo·16 videos
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Uploaded on Nov 17, 2006

cleaner version than the one already posted

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Top Comments

  • MsPandaRosa

    MsPandaRosa 8 months ago

    Hey, ease up on the dot, folks. A true dot, aka a point, ideally has no dimensions at all, no height, no width, and most of all, no depth, so of course she's shallow. And she did come round in the end, didn't she?

    · 59

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  • Brian Wilson

    Brian Wilson 8 months ago

    I disagree that the dot was being shallow. She had no way of knowing how interesting and talented the line could be when he himself didn't even know it, much less have any way of expressing it for anyone to see.

    · 17

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Video Responses

This video is a response to The Dot and the Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics

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  • squeapler

    squeapler 3 weeks ago

    Obviously, although my guess would be "anti-beatnik" since it seems to predate the hippie era.

    ·

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    in reply to Loofafa (Show the comment)
  • KSCrosby

    KSCrosby 1 month ago

    They're perfect for each other. Balancing each other's strengths and weaknesses.

    ·

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  • KSCrosby

    KSCrosby 1 month ago

    Yes, that's why I love it!

    ·

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    in reply to Loofafa (Show the comment)
  • Loofafa

    Loofafa 1 month ago

    just a theory but does anyone else see this as anti hippie?

    ·

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  • rumblestrip66

    rumblestrip66 1 month ago

    "His worried friends noticed how terribly thin and drawn he was..." lol

    ·

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  • Thomas Lauffenberger

    Thomas Lauffenberger 1 month ago

    "What's our vector, Victor?"

    "Were you under Oveur or over Dunn?"

    "Roger that." "Huh?"

    Airplane--a classic as good as this cartoon (and what I think of when I see the word "vector").

    ·

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    in reply to teamim (Show the comment)
  • Thomas Lauffenberger

    Thomas Lauffenberger 1 month ago

    No; Hollywood has run out of ideas. The well is dry. Sad, no?

    ·

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    in reply to cassluvdogs (Show the comment)
  • Thomas Lauffenberger

    Thomas Lauffenberger 1 month ago

    The line as a Fearless Law Enforcement Agent, Part II: What you have to walk after coming out of the vars at 2 am...

    The line as Balladeer: Johnny Cash, "I Walk The Line"...

    I could go on but you'd probably submerge your computer, so...

    ·

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    in reply to metrolead (Show the comment)
  • Thomas Lauffenberger

    Thomas Lauffenberger 1 month ago

    Technically, zero-dimensional; a line is one-dimensional. Take it from a math teacher.

    ·

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    in reply to DragonslayerProd (Show the comment)
  • Thomas Lauffenberger

    Thomas Lauffenberger 1 month ago

    More like a cylinder, if you're thinking 3 dimensions...

    Kind of a big waist, though; what would a bikini look like on her?

    ·

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    in reply to David Berchtold (Show the comment)
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