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re: It's time to have your mind blown...part II
Posted on 5/23/14 at 1:40 pm to RandySavage
Posted on 5/23/14 at 1:40 pm to RandySavage
A shared birthday would only have to happen once a year in these groups. Once a year or even once every few years could seem rare to you, but it still could fit the probability described.
Also, if you don't have the kids for all of the year (weekends, holidays, and summer) then it would decrease the odds of having one pair share a birthday and your being aware of it.
I'm guessing a bit here to give possibilities because I really know nothing about your samples.
Also, if you don't have the kids for all of the year (weekends, holidays, and summer) then it would decrease the odds of having one pair share a birthday and your being aware of it.
I'm guessing a bit here to give possibilities because I really know nothing about your samples.
This post was edited on 5/23/14 at 1:43 pm
Posted on 5/23/14 at 1:40 pm to boom roasted
quote:
- My mother had 3 sons. She is the first woman in an unbroken chain of women stringing back to mitochondrial Eve to not have a daughter.
Eve had a daughter, her daughter had a daughter, that daughter had a daughter...so on and so forth. From that string of daughters, your mother was born. She had three kids, none of which were daughters.
She is the first woman in that string of women to NOT have a daughter.
This is the simplest of all the facts listed to understand.
Posted on 5/23/14 at 1:40 pm to demosa
It is time to repeat a bunch of shite.
Mind not blown
Mind not blown
Posted on 5/23/14 at 1:42 pm to RonFNSwanson
quote:quote:wat
If you could fold a piece of paper in half 42 times, it would reach the moon.
If you fold a piece of paper in half, it becomes two sheets thick. If you fold it in half again, it becomes 4 sheets thick. Three times, 8 sheets. If you fold it in half 42 times, it becomes about 4,398,046,511,000 sheets thick. Multiply that by the thickness of 1 sheet (about .004"), and you end up with about 277,000 miles. The moon is only about 239,000 miles away.
Posted on 5/23/14 at 1:47 pm to dcrews
Everyone has the Eve thing only partially correct. The mitochondria in your cells have their own set of DNA distinct from the DNA in your cell nucleus. You inherit the DNA in your nucleus from both your mother and father. You inherit the DNA in your mitochondria only from your mother with no contribution from your father. So your mother inherited her mitochondrial DNA from only her mother, who it inherited it from only her mother, and so on until you get all the way back to Eve in a direct line with no contribution from any of the fathers. If the mother has only sons, none of the mother's sons will pass on any mitochondrial DNA, so the line is broken.
Edited because I had an error so it made no sense.
Edited because I had an error so it made no sense.
This post was edited on 5/23/14 at 2:08 pm
Posted on 5/23/14 at 1:48 pm to demosa
quote:
If you could fold a piece of paper in half 42 times, it would reach the moon.
quote:
You will never reach point B from point A as you must always get half-way there, and then half of the half, and half of that half, and so forth.
irreconcilable
Posted on 5/23/14 at 1:53 pm to bradwieser
Posted on 5/23/14 at 3:43 pm to Korkstand
Lol got it now. Thanks all.
This post was edited on 5/23/14 at 3:48 pm
Posted on 5/23/14 at 3:46 pm to dcrews
quote::thefinger:
This is the simplest of all the facts listed to understand
Posted on 5/23/14 at 3:47 pm to RandySavage
quote:
Not true, I work with kids in groups this size everyday and their birthdays are always recognized. Rarely are there ever two on the same day.
Well that probability is that at least one pair of kids will share the same birthday. So if you work with a group of kids that size and there is at least one day with multiple birthdays, it fits the problem.
Posted on 5/23/14 at 3:52 pm to TheWalrus
quote:quote:Well that probability is that at least one pair of kids will share the same birthday. So if you work with a group of kids that size and there is at least one day with multiple birthdays, it fits the problem.
Not true, I work with kids in groups this size everyday and their birthdays are always recognized. Rarely are there ever two on the same day.
Yeah, if "rarely" means once a year, then the math checks out.
Posted on 5/23/14 at 3:54 pm to demosa
quote:
- You will never reach point B from point A as you must always get half-way there, and then half of the half, and half of that half, and so forth.
What if you pass point B up on the way to point C? Did you not cross point B?
Posted on 5/23/14 at 3:54 pm to Cs
quote:
Assume your mother only had sons. Your mother has a mother, meaning her mother (your grandmother) had a daughter. This means that your grandmother's mother had a daughter as well (your grandmother). This continues on.
Therefore, your mother is the only woman in her lineage not to have a daughter.
How do we know that one of the women 5 or 6 generations ago didn't have a daughter and a son? Just because a few generations of women keep having females doesn't mean there's been no males since Adam and Eve.
Edit: Nevermind, I misunderstood the main point. I get it now.
This post was edited on 5/23/14 at 3:56 pm
Posted on 5/23/14 at 3:56 pm to WG_Dawg
quote:what
How do we know that one of the women 5 or 6 generations ago didn't have a daughter and a son? Just because a few generations of women keep having females doesn't mean there's been no males since Adam and Eve.
edit: ok
This post was edited on 5/23/14 at 3:57 pm
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