If half a chicken can lay half an egg in half an hour, how many pickles can a monkey squish with a wooden leg?
Printable View
If half a chicken can lay half an egg in half an hour, how many pickles can a monkey squish with a wooden leg?
easily a couple
The answer is: BACON!
What'd the egg say to the pot of boiling water...?
Sorry, it could be a minute until I get hard, I just got laid by some chick.
my off shore resource says he will have an answer to your query in 24 to 48 hours after his ESL class.
++++++ vibes ++++++ for such a difficult question
Hey - did we go to the same school or something?
Only our question was "If a chicken and a half lays an egg and a half in a day and a half, how many shingles are on Lassie's doghouse?"
And show your work!
OMG!!!! Wooden legs are so cute!
Sprite
(the downward spiral continues)
yay the downward spiral.
Possibly NSFW.
Edit: Fuck you Universal Music Group.
srsly - GTFO.
Hai guise...there's PIE!!!
Sprite
It's great to see you post every time cuz in addition to inspiring content, your avatar is a constant reminder of the great Internet game that is Kitten Cannon.
The answer: "ARRRRRRR, it's drivin' me nuts!"
Here are my thoughts on the question above. My first real question is how many hens are there in the henhouse? That isn't really clear. So, if for example can meet about a70% of the production, then it makes sense that they would outproduce the monkeys smashing pickles. It's not the number of wooden legs that's important, but the number of moneys per hen that's most important. I'm also mildly miffed at the lack of statistical significance tests. Also, it's hard to establish causation for monkeys with wooden legs to lack of pickles smashed.
Are we using a logarithmic scale for the pickles smashed per day distribution in order to create the misperception of equality? Sure, it might be a normal distribution bell curve -- but yet when we overlaid the actual percentage of chickens laying eggs, then the top 20% still overproduced over 74% of the eggs with the bottom 20% taking about 2%.
Using a linear scale would more clearly show that there is still indeed a very real gap in pickle smashing!
Regardless, I postulate that there are some brilliant visualizations of very real quantitative trends. And it does look like an excellent tool for hypothesis! I shall get to work plugging these prelims into GapMinder.
Now, let me ask you this: the other day I saw an ad: "bison meat contains 60 grams of fat per every 250 grams of meat... cow meat contains 70 grams of fat per every 250 grams of meat."
Would you say that bison meat contains less fat than cow meat? shouldn't the advertiser provide the standard deviation? and also explain how the data was collected???!
You bunch of illiterate bastards....Everyone knows the the answer is 42.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
But the important thing to ponder is, what, exactly, is the question?
In the mean time - So long, and thanks for all the fish.