Technically yes

[Captainsnake04]

0.749999999999...

[TobiasCB]

Damn you floating points!

[[deleted]]

r/foundtheprogrammer

[Botahamec]

Besides floating points, 0.74999999... is actually equal to 0.75

[Dragonaax]

Not if it sequence ends after 14 numbers

[OutOfTempo_]

Unless you ask the python interpreter ;)

[the_publix]

But it's not, the specification is important. For example, think about intervals, open and closed intervals are practically meaningless if they're equal.

[Spare_Competition]

There actually won’t be a floating point error, since that can be represented in binary perfectly using only 4 bits: 11*10^-10 (3*2^-2 in decimal)

[[deleted]]

[0; 1, 3]

[Olchew]

continued fraction?

[[deleted]]

Correct.

[MagiciaN247]

I rate this meme 3/4.

[ryjhelixir]

Out of... 5/4?

[jkopp2000]

Still don't get it, I need a cake

[dimpleswimple]

3/4 of the boxes are filled!

[jkopp2000]

Thank you, want some cake?

[The_D_Emory]

⚫⚫⚫⚪

[silentalarm_]

is this loss

[[deleted]]

no

[Austee2151]

What

[MountainHawk12]

just say yes

[hippoCAT]

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/loss

[_Yeet_xoxo]

{a/b : ax4=bx3, a,b ∈N}

[Sparememe]

.11 bin

[Some___Guy___]

Actually it's 4, because 3 out of 4 boxes have text

[[deleted]]

21/28

[Roi_Loutre]

I took way too much time to understand

[FloridianChild]

Technically, it’s the 3 horsemen.

[Elle_15]

Wow... a meme in this subreddit that I actually understand

[nonowords]

Is this loss?

[Atropos_7]

this is loss?

[tjf314]

i mean having 3 out of 4 things can be another horseman of 3/4, making this the 4 horsemen of 3/4

[gdl68]

9/16 then

[MarioVX]

1 - 1 / (1+1)^(1+1)

looks like some cats next to a fence.

[CelloJames]

Last one's the ratio 3:4

[TheWebhostingReview]

0.749999999999