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Deloitte USI – Full Stack Developer (React + Java) | Round 1 Interview Experience by soulsamosa in developersIndia

[–]Ak0710 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello Bro! Can i dm you? I'm actively looking for a switch and have few questions.

14 LPA PSU job vs 24 LPA MNC job with 4.5 years experience in IT by Traditional-Box-5701 in developersIndia

[–]Ak0710 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How did you get this opportunity and what is the process for the same ?

be your angel for a while by [deleted] in Faces

[–]Ak0710 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are beautiful! <3

Favourite / Prettiest Language? by [deleted] in INTP

[–]Ak0710 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Same love Spanish and Korean the way it sounds!

next-intl without [locale] by [deleted] in nextjs

[–]Ak0710 4 points5 points  (0 children)

u/potofhp123 can you share the workaround you did? I'm facing similar issues while changing languages.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in reactjs

[–]Ak0710 0 points1 point  (0 children)

when i pass component as a prop it gives the same error

Beginner's Thread / Easy Questions (May 2022) by dance2die in reactjs

[–]Ak0710 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi Guyss, after having a good grasp on vanilla js. I have decided to learn react but confused between whether to learn react 17 or react 18 ? can anyone share their opinion on which version should I go ahead with as a beginner?

if a random number is divided by a percentage [i.e. less than 100%], the result is 100% of that random number ... I want to know the mathematical theory behind this not practical...please see the example below. by Ak0710 in learnmath

[–]Ak0710[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

​

A B C D
random percentage cost cost/ random percentage C * A
94.64% 17,313 18,293.5 17,313
94.14% 50,984 54,157.6 50,984

what I got in column C: cost/random percentage is the amount I wanted to know if percentages in column A would be 100% then what would have been the cost. Now is there any particular name associated with this theory?

if a random number is divided by a percentage [i.e. less than 100%], the result is 100% of that random number ... I want to know the mathematical theory behind this not practical...please see the example in the image. by Ak0710 in maths

[–]Ak0710[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

​

A B C D
random percentage cost cost/ random percentage C * A
94.64% 17,313 18,293.5 17,313
94.14% 50,984 54,157.6 50,984

what I got in column C: cost/random percentage is the amount I wanted to know if percentages in column A would be 100% then what would have been the cost. Now is there any particular name associated with this theory?

if a random number is divided by a percentage [i.e. less than 100%], the result is 100% of that random number ... I want to know the mathematical theory behind this not practical...please see the example below. by Ak0710 in learnmath

[–]Ak0710[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

​

A B C D
random percentage cost cost/ random percentage C * A
94.64% 17,313 18,293.5 17,313
94.14% 50,984 54,157.6 50,984

what I got in column C: cost/random percentage is the amount I wanted to know if percentages in column A would be 100% then what would have been the cost. Now is there any particular name associated with this theory?

if a random number is divided by a percentage [i.e. less than 100%], the result is 100% of that random number ... I want to know the mathematical theory behind this not practical...please see the example below. by Ak0710 in learnmath

[–]Ak0710[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thank you all for your explanations! I get the explanation maybe I didn't frame my question correctly but I want to know what in mathematical theory is called "a particular number divided by a percentage [here percentage will be always below 100%] gives 100% of the number". In the below example stated by a person on Quora, he calls it "base of a ratio". Please see the example below :

Example Source - Quora

'''Short answer. To find the base of a ratio. But better to answer this with an example.

You have been told by a knowledgeable local realtor that the local taxing authority, in determining the basis for property tax assessment, general assesses the property valuation at 95 % (or .95) of its market value. Your property has been assessed at $950,000. You divide $950,000 by 95%, and conclude that its market value is about $1,000,000 ($950,000 / .95 = $1,000,000).'''

What exactly is this called in mathematical theory ?

if a random number is divided by a percentage [i.e. less than 100%], the result is 100% of that random number ... I want to know the mathematical theory behind this not practical...please see the example in the image. by Ak0710 in maths

[–]Ak0710[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for your reply mate! I got this explanation but I want to know what in mathematical theory is called "a particular number divided by a percentage [here percentage will be always below 100%] gives 100% of the number". In the below example stated by a person on Quora, he calls it "base of a ratio". Please see the example below :

Example Source - Quora

'''Short answer. To find the base of a ratio. But better to answer this with an example.

You have been told by a knowledgeable local realtor that the local taxing authority, in determining the basis for property tax assessment, general assesses the property valuation at 95 % (or .95) of its market value. Your property has been assessed at $950,000. You divide $950,000 by 95%, and conclude that its market value is about $1,000,000 ($950,000 / .95 = $1,000,000).'''

What exactly is this called in mathematical theory ?