post #31
07 May 2008, 23:03 UTC#31
is 1 larger then 2??
Forum index / General Chat / Youtube Problems....
Youtube Problems....
53 posts · page 2 of 2
post #32
07 May 2008, 23:15 UTC#32
QUOTE(Sla-Vin @ May 8 2008, 02:03 AM) [snapback]485735[/snapback]
is 1 larger then 2??
Ray?
post #33
07 May 2008, 23:17 UTC#33
Shit, I dunno, you're the big important movie producer, I figured you'd know something like that. Ask Googlebot if it's on.
post #34
07 May 2008, 23:22 UTC#34
I tried googling it, but to know luck.
If I were to guess I'd sat 1 is prolly bigger.
Also Dude. Im pretty sure I know what the problem is now.
Had a look around youtube and the mistake your making is that your not watching vids that are longer than 2 seconds.
If I were to guess I'd sat 1 is prolly bigger.
Also Dude. Im pretty sure I know what the problem is now.
Had a look around youtube and the mistake your making is that your not watching vids that are longer than 2 seconds.
post #35
07 May 2008, 23:35 UTC#35
Oh yeah, without a doubt. I was just on there a second ago, Dex. I bet that was his main problem. The videos he was watching were probably less than 2 seconds.
I actually found that the average video length on there was 2:35. Which is 2:33 longer than 2 seconds I think.
Some other problems might be that the videos were right at 2 seconds, but not more than that, you know?
I was going to ask one of my professors about that question concerning the numbers 1 and 2 in an email. He's a Physics Doctor, I think he'll be able to answer my question. I'll post his reply when he sends it back.
I actually found that the average video length on there was 2:35. Which is 2:33 longer than 2 seconds I think.
Some other problems might be that the videos were right at 2 seconds, but not more than that, you know?
I was going to ask one of my professors about that question concerning the numbers 1 and 2 in an email. He's a Physics Doctor, I think he'll be able to answer my question. I'll post his reply when he sends it back.
post #36
07 May 2008, 23:41 UTC#36
Maybe he should just try watching videos over two seconds long?
post #37
07 May 2008, 23:45 UTC#37
I wonder when he's gonna come back and tell us if he got everything worked out. I'm gonna find his myspace and get in contact with him there to ask.
post #38
07 May 2008, 23:46 UTC#38
He just sent me this reply -
Ray,
Hey man, nice to hear from you! This question about which number is "bigger" is a real head scratcher. In the Physics world, we have long been debating as to what definite "size" each individual number has in our numeric counting system. Sadly, there's been plenty of discussion, but no definite answer as to which number would be "larger" when the numbers one and two are in some way "compared," to each other. See, while it's long been determined that you "start" at 1 and then continue on to the number 2 in a sort of "order," it isn't entirely clear which number contains more size or value. Just because we put them in a specific order does not mean that order ordains each numeral's value and size.
Now, as for your friend with the Youtube video problem, I would suggest that he attempts to view a video with a length of a number that comes after the number 2 in the numerical sequence. For instance, 1 comes before the number 2 in the numerical sequence, therefore, the number 1 would be inappropriate. If he were to try the number 3, which comes directly after the number 2 in the numerical sequence, he might find the solution to his conundrum.
This was truly a challenging question and I am eternally grateful for you coming to me for help. I hope that I have in some way aided you and your friend in the search for this obviously difficult problem. Do not hesitate to contact me in the future with more noggin-knockers, like which colors are red and which ones are not, or maybe what sound a doggy makes.
Sincerely,
Dr. Stephen Wakefield, PhD. Physics
Thomas More College
Well, there you have it, man. I hope that helps some.
QUOTE
Ray,
Hey man, nice to hear from you! This question about which number is "bigger" is a real head scratcher. In the Physics world, we have long been debating as to what definite "size" each individual number has in our numeric counting system. Sadly, there's been plenty of discussion, but no definite answer as to which number would be "larger" when the numbers one and two are in some way "compared," to each other. See, while it's long been determined that you "start" at 1 and then continue on to the number 2 in a sort of "order," it isn't entirely clear which number contains more size or value. Just because we put them in a specific order does not mean that order ordains each numeral's value and size.
Now, as for your friend with the Youtube video problem, I would suggest that he attempts to view a video with a length of a number that comes after the number 2 in the numerical sequence. For instance, 1 comes before the number 2 in the numerical sequence, therefore, the number 1 would be inappropriate. If he were to try the number 3, which comes directly after the number 2 in the numerical sequence, he might find the solution to his conundrum.
This was truly a challenging question and I am eternally grateful for you coming to me for help. I hope that I have in some way aided you and your friend in the search for this obviously difficult problem. Do not hesitate to contact me in the future with more noggin-knockers, like which colors are red and which ones are not, or maybe what sound a doggy makes.
Sincerely,
Dr. Stephen Wakefield, PhD. Physics
Thomas More College
Well, there you have it, man. I hope that helps some.
post #39
07 May 2008, 23:47 UTC#39
QUOTE(BLL_Geaslin @ May 8 2008, 02:45 AM) [snapback]485755[/snapback]
I wonder when he's gonna come back and tell us if he got everything worked out. I'm gonna find his myspace and get in contact with him there to ask.
Make sure to tell him that the problem is he's only watching videos that are two seconds long.
post #40
07 May 2008, 23:47 UTC#40
I love you guys.
post #41
07 May 2008, 23:48 UTC#41
QUOTE(Ray @ May 8 2008, 02:46 AM) [snapback]485756[/snapback]
He just sent me this reply -
QUOTE
Ray,
Hey man, nice to hear from you! This question about which number is "bigger" is a real head scratcher. In the Physics world, we have long been debating as to what definite "size" each individual number has in our numeric counting system. Sadly, there's been plenty of discussion, but no definite answer as to which number would be "larger" when the numbers one and two are in some way "compared," to each other. See, while it's long been determined that you "start" at 1 and then continue on to the number 2 in a sort of "order," it isn't entirely clear which number contains more size or value. Just because we put them in a specific order does not mean that order ordains each numeral's value and size.
Now, as for your friend with the Youtube video problem, I would suggest that he attempts to view a video with a length of a number that comes after the number 2 in the numerical sequence. For instance, 1 comes before the number 2 in the numerical sequence, therefore, the number 1 would be inappropriate. If he were to try the number 3, which comes directly after the number 2 in the numerical sequence, he might find the solution to his conundrum.
This was truly a challenging question and I am eternally grateful for you coming to me for help. I hope that I have in some way aided you and your friend in the search for this obviously difficult problem. Do not hesitate to contact me in the future with more noggin-knockers, like which colors are red and which ones are not, or maybe what sound a doggy makes.
Sincerely,
Dr. Stephen Wakefield, PhD. Physics
Thomas More College
Well, there you have it, man. I hope that helps some.
Thats awsome that he replied.
I guess I can finally go to sleep tonight.
Night guys!
post #42
07 May 2008, 23:49 UTC#42
QUOTE(Ray @ May 7 2008, 07:46 PM) [snapback]485756[/snapback]
He just sent me this reply -
QUOTE
Ray,
Hey man, nice to hear from you! This question about which number is "bigger" is a real head scratcher. In the Physics world, we have long been debating as to what definite "size" each individual number has in our numeric counting system. Sadly, there's been plenty of discussion, but no definite answer as to which number would be "larger" when the numbers one and two are in some way "compared," to each other. See, while it's long been determined that you "start" at 1 and then continue on to the number 2 in a sort of "order," it isn't entirely clear which number contains more size or value. Just because we put them in a specific order does not mean that order ordains each numeral's value and size.
Now, as for your friend with the Youtube video problem, I would suggest that he attempts to view a video with a length of a number that comes after the number 2 in the numerical sequence. For instance, 1 comes before the number 2 in the numerical sequence, therefore, the number 1 would be inappropriate. If he were to try the number 3, which comes directly after the number 2 in the numerical sequence, he might find the solution to his conundrum.
This was truly a challenging question and I am eternally grateful for you coming to me for help. I hope that I have in some way aided you and your friend in the search for this obviously difficult problem. Do not hesitate to contact me in the future with more noggin-knockers, like which colors are red and which ones are not, or maybe what sound a doggy makes.
Sincerely,
Dr. Stephen Wakefield, PhD. Physics
Thomas More College
Well, there you have it, man. I hope that helps some.
woah woah woah, I dont think im ready for such a number like 3
post #43
07 May 2008, 23:50 UTC#43
QUOTE(Ray @ May 7 2008, 07:46 PM) [snapback]485756[/snapback]
He just sent me this reply -
QUOTE
Ray,
Hey man, nice to hear from you! This question about which number is "bigger" is a real head scratcher. In the Physics world, we have long been debating as to what definite "size" each individual number has in our numeric counting system. Sadly, there's been plenty of discussion, but no definite answer as to which number would be "larger" when the numbers one and two are in some way "compared," to each other. See, while it's long been determined that you "start" at 1 and then continue on to the number 2 in a sort of "order," it isn't entirely clear which number contains more size or value. Just because we put them in a specific order does not mean that order ordains each numeral's value and size.
Now, as for your friend with the Youtube video problem, I would suggest that he attempts to view a video with a length of a number that comes after the number 2 in the numerical sequence. For instance, 1 comes before the number 2 in the numerical sequence, therefore, the number 1 would be inappropriate. If he were to try the number 3, which comes directly after the number 2 in the numerical sequence, he might find the solution to his conundrum.
This was truly a challenging question and I am eternally grateful for you coming to me for help. I hope that I have in some way aided you and your friend in the search for this obviously difficult problem. Do not hesitate to contact me in the future with more noggin-knockers, like which colors are red and which ones are not, or maybe what sound a doggy makes.
Sincerely,
Dr. Stephen Wakefield, PhD. Physics
Thomas More College
Can this be my sig?
post #44
07 May 2008, 23:51 UTC#44
I'll email the doctor and ask him if he minds you using his words.
edit - he says it's fine with him, as long as you lower the font size to the smallest possible.
edit - he says it's fine with him, as long as you lower the font size to the smallest possible.
post #45
07 May 2008, 23:54 UTC#45
Yes!
Also, I found Dan's myspace... I suggest that everyone here add him and ask him if he figured everything out.
http://www.myspace.com/camo_man_dan
Also, I found Dan's myspace... I suggest that everyone here add him and ask him if he figured everything out.
http://www.myspace.com/camo_man_dan
post #46
08 May 2008, 00:04 UTC#46
Just stick to videos that are 1 second long, then you shouldn't have an issue.
post #47
post #48
08 May 2008, 02:03 UTC#48
This thread is made of win.
post #49
08 May 2008, 08:42 UTC#49
wow! how the fuck u guys find me? lol. anyway yer cheers for umm... all you are help?
post #50
08 May 2008, 08:49 UTC#50
Actually I think I have an idea.
PM me.
EDIT:
PM me.
EDIT:
post #51
08 May 2008, 08:53 UTC#51
....
post #52
08 May 2008, 09:16 UTC#52
Hey I had this problem before but there's a way around it I found out on the black market part of the internet.
1) Go onto youtube.com
2) Find a video that is longer than 2000 miliseconds long and click on it.
3) Hold your hands over your eyes for the duration of the loading process.
4) Then it should work, but remember to take your hands off your eyes else you won't be able to see it.
1) Go onto youtube.com
2) Find a video that is longer than 2000 miliseconds long and click on it.
3) Hold your hands over your eyes for the duration of the loading process.
4) Then it should work, but remember to take your hands off your eyes else you won't be able to see it.
post #53
08 May 2008, 12:12 UTC#53
QUOTE(adrenaline-ADDICTS-Uk @ May 8 2008, 10:42 AM) [snapback]485857[/snapback]
lol. anyway yer cheers for umm... all you are help
You're welcome, man. We always help each other out
