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Content r/mathmemes u/uvero & • Engineering • 1d Fibonacci's repost, day 22 | If this gets at least 17711 upvotes, then tomorrow I'I upload a screenshot of today's post and yesterday's post Combinatorics Fibonacci's repost, day 20 I If this gets at least 6765 upvotes, then tomorrow ill upload a screenshot of todays post and yesterdays post Fibonacci's repost, day 21 | If this gets at least 10946 upvotes, then tomorrow I'll upload a screensTOcoa odav's post and yesterdays post + 10.1k 4 28.7k • 8 B [ 512 О 272 17: 2 759 © 1.6k r/mathmemes u/uvero & • Engineering • 22h Fibonacci's repost, day 23 | If this gets at least 28657 upvotes, then tomorrow I'I upload a screenshot of today's post and yesterday's post Combinatorics Fibonacci's repost, day 21 | If this gets at least 10946 upvotes, then tomorrow I'll upload a screensnot or todays post and yesterdays posi Fibonacci's repost, day 22 | If this gets at least 17711 upvotes, then tomorrow I'll upload a screenshot or todays post and yesterdays pos O 172 33.1k ~ 759 • 290 O 271 1.4k

Ever seen a bird drawn by a programmer who skipped all the design patterns lectures? That's what we're looking at here. The code starts elegant, devolves into spaghetti, then somehow still flies. Just like that simulation I ran in grad school that violated three laws of thermodynamics but still predicted experimental results perfectly. The universe rewards the audacious hack sometimes. It's the computational equivalent of duct-taping a rocket to a shopping cart—horrifying to behold but surprisingly functional. Every computer scientist has that one algorithm they're ashamed to show at conferences but secretly runs in production.

The internal scream of every electrical engineer when someone equates their years of differential equations and circuit theory to installing light fixtures! That blank stare hides calculations of exactly how many volts it would take to make this conversation end faster. It's like telling a neurosurgeon "Cool, my uncle removes splinters too!" The difference between an electrical engineer and an electrician is roughly four years of calculus-induced trauma and thousands in student debt. Both are awesome professions—one just involves more crying over Maxwell's equations!

The ultimate nerdy rocket evolution! This brilliant meme shows SpaceX launches transforming into mathematical functions. We start with a straight-up rocket (linear function), then a parabolic trajectory (x²), and finally the gorgeous sine wave of a trigonometric function (cos x). It's what happens when aerospace engineers get too excited about calculus! The trajectory of the rockets perfectly mirrors their mathematical counterparts - proving once and for all that the universe speaks in equations. Rocket science is just applied math with extra explosions!

The ultimate scientific Venn diagram of insecurity. Physicists mock engineers but secretly wish they could build something useful. Mathematicians can't win Nobel Prizes (because there isn't one for math) but take solace in their theoretical superiority. Engineers just want respect while building everything society depends on. And in the middle? The shared delusion that chemists are somehow inferior despite them literally creating new matter. The academic hierarchy is just high school with lab coats and grant funding.

Ancient Egyptians really put us to shame. They dragged 2.5-ton limestone blocks across the desert and stacked them 481 feet high without a single "hold up, let me finish this podcast first" moment. No noise-canceling, no Spotify, no "this pyramid is sponsored by Squarespace." Just pure focus and probably a terrifying taskmaster with a whip. Meanwhile, modern humans can't assemble IKEA furniture without a YouTube tutorial and a mental breakdown. The Great Pyramid of Giza: ultimate proof that productivity peaked before we invented distractions... and basic human rights.