Ranking Memes

Every math student's secret obsession: ranking trigonometric formulas like they're characters in a fighting game! The Pythagorean identity (sin²α + cos²α = 1) sitting at S-tier is just *chef's kiss* - the formula that saves your homework when all else fails. Meanwhile, those half-angle formulas at F-tier are like the math equivalent of that one friend who shows up to the party with complicated board games nobody wants to play. The true hierarchy of mathematical suffering, beautifully organized by trauma level!

The mathematical elitism is strong with this one! Someone ranked trigonometric functions like video game characters, and the hierarchy is brutal. Sine gets S-tier treatment while cosecant is banished to E-tier purgatory. Let's be honest - nobody has voluntarily calculated a cosecant since high school. The creator clearly has favorites, and the smooth, well-behaved sine wave gets all the love while the functions with asymptotes and discontinuities get tossed into the mathematical basement. This is what happens when mathematicians have too much free time between proofs.

Finally, someone ranked the cool kids of number theory! The S-tier primes (2, 3, 7, 23, 83) are the mathematical equivalent of sitting at the popular lunch table. Meanwhile, poor 91 is that kid who desperately tries to fit in but everyone knows is just 7×13 in a trench coat. Notice how single-digit primes mostly get VIP treatment, while larger primes are relegated to the mathematical basement. This is peak number elitism - the smaller your digits, the cooler you apparently are. Next thing you know, mathematicians will be giving these numbers their own Instagram accounts and tracking which ones get the most followers. "Oh, you like 61? That's so D-tier of you."

The mathematical chaos here is brilliant! The meme shows "2 > 1 > 3" which numerically makes zero sense (since 3 is definitely greater than 1). But it's actually a clever reference to Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy quality ranking! The Dark Knight (2) is widely considered superior to Batman Begins (1), which most fans rank above The Dark Knight Rises (3). Mathematicians everywhere are having minor heart attacks while film buffs are nodding vigorously. It's the perfect intersection of incorrect mathematics and correct film criticism!