In that link you say a textbook I quoted is wrong.
Here, above, I linked two images. They show += became + and nothing else changed.
How brackets work is notation. Some notations don’t have brackets, at all. For example: the grocery-store calculators so common you insist they’re called “standard,” and RPN, which you’d apparently never heard of until I told you last year. Because you’re lying about being a teacher.
The link takes me to the index, so as I already said, WHERE does it say I’m wrong? You can’t even tell me! Linking a random textbook doesn’t prove anything 😂
I linked two images
When I click on your link there is one image. 🙄 Why didn’t you just paste them in like any sane person
How brackets work is notation.
Nope, rules. How you write the brackets is notation. Good on you for proving you don’t know the difference
RPN, which you’d apparently never heard of until I told you last year
What a load of rubbish! 🤣🤣🤣
Because you’re lying about being a teacher
says the proven liar, who has lied about what textbooks say, and how calculators work 🙄
Nothing else would explain how you can’t figure out plain English text quoting the textbook and specifying the page number.
In light of that disability, I can almost forgive the stupidity of insisting brackets aren’t just notation, when some notations don’t have brackets, period. RPN has a stack, which algebraic notation does not. Grocery-store calculators have neither.
No, I just don’t know which part of the book supposedly proves me wrong, and since you can’t tell me which part does so, I’ll take it that none of it does 🙄
Nothing else would explain how you can’t figure out plain English text quoting the textbook
Says person who thinks “means” means “identically equal” 🤣🤣🤣
specifying the page number
The link didn’t specify a page number. I already told you it opened up at the index. Your supposed link to 2 images only linked to one image also. you seem to have an issue with making links 🙄
In light of that disability
Your disability with making links that work?
I can almost forgive the stupidity of insisting brackets aren’t just notation
says the person actually insisting that they aren’t just notation 😂
don’t have brackets, period
As was the way in Maths for the many centuries preceding the use of brackets in Maths, such as 2+3x4=14 🙄
RPN has a stack
And each paired operation on the stack is treated as though in brackets and evaluated before anything else, as per the order of operations rules 🙄
If I say it’s on page 27, do you understand which page I’m quoting, that specifically says you’re full of shit? Because I did, and you are.
They have a stack
They do not. Four-function calculators have an accumulator.
RPN still does not have brackets. It hasn’t magically sprouted them since I had to introduce you to the concept, an entire year ago. Computers mostly reduce bracketed notation to RPN… not the other way around. There is no need for brackets of any sort, explicit or implicit, when using a stack and an accumulator. 2 2 3 + / doesn’t need anything “treated as though in brackets” unless you’re trying to explain it to a child who stubbornly insists there is only one way to do math and yes-huh there must be brackets somehow.
says person who is unable to provide any evidence of such 🙄 guess what happens when you press the +/= followed by an x, it evaluates it and puts it on the stack 🙄
Four-function calculators have an accumulator
OMG. same same - it’s a one value stack 🤣🤣🤣
RPN still does not have brackets
In the foreground. They are still being added in the background
It hasn’t magically sprouted them since I had to introduce you to the concept
Which you didn’t, and they’ve always been there, just like the unwritten + sign in 3-2
Computers mostly reduce bracketed notation to RPN
No they don’t. They use the stack when parsing the expression, represented on paper with a binary tree
2 2 3 + / doesn’t need anything “treated as though in brackets”
Yes it does. It treats it as (2+3)/2 🙄
unless you’re trying to explain it to a child who stubbornly insists there is only one way to do math
So you’re admitting to being a child. That explains a lot 🤣🤣🤣
You linked to an image, which says nothing of the sort 🙄
Nope. RPN calculators do it differently too. I’m not sure what you don’t understand about specialised, niche markets.
it’s another notation, not another set of rules 🙄
says person who doesn’t know the difference between notation and rules 🙄
The images show += became + and nothing else changed.
Notations being mutable is the point. They work however we say they work, and nobody but you believes in your special bullshit.
No idea what you’re talking about. It shows nothing of the sort. It shows it still has a += button.
Which is therefore irrelevant to the discussion of rules, which aren’t mutable 🙄
Notations do, and they all have to obey the rules 🙄
says bullshitter still ignoring all these textbooks
In that link you say a textbook I quoted is wrong.
Here, above, I linked two images. They show += became + and nothing else changed.
How brackets work is notation. Some notations don’t have brackets, at all. For example: the grocery-store calculators so common you insist they’re called “standard,” and RPN, which you’d apparently never heard of until I told you last year. Because you’re lying about being a teacher.
The link takes me to the index, so as I already said, WHERE does it say I’m wrong? You can’t even tell me! Linking a random textbook doesn’t prove anything 😂
When I click on your link there is one image. 🙄 Why didn’t you just paste them in like any sane person
Nope, rules. How you write the brackets is notation. Good on you for proving you don’t know the difference
What a load of rubbish! 🤣🤣🤣
says the proven liar, who has lied about what textbooks say, and how calculators work 🙄
Oh.
Oh you’re actually illiterate.
Nothing else would explain how you can’t figure out plain English text quoting the textbook and specifying the page number.
In light of that disability, I can almost forgive the stupidity of insisting brackets aren’t just notation, when some notations don’t have brackets, period. RPN has a stack, which algebraic notation does not. Grocery-store calculators have neither.
No, I just don’t know which part of the book supposedly proves me wrong, and since you can’t tell me which part does so, I’ll take it that none of it does 🙄
Says person who thinks “means” means “identically equal” 🤣🤣🤣
The link didn’t specify a page number. I already told you it opened up at the index. Your supposed link to 2 images only linked to one image also. you seem to have an issue with making links 🙄
Your disability with making links that work?
says the person actually insisting that they aren’t just notation 😂
As was the way in Maths for the many centuries preceding the use of brackets in Maths, such as 2+3x4=14 🙄
And each paired operation on the stack is treated as though in brackets and evaluated before anything else, as per the order of operations rules 🙄
Right, it has explicit brackets
They have a stack
If I say it’s on page 27, do you understand which page I’m quoting, that specifically says you’re full of shit? Because I did, and you are.
They do not. Four-function calculators have an accumulator.
RPN still does not have brackets. It hasn’t magically sprouted them since I had to introduce you to the concept, an entire year ago. Computers mostly reduce bracketed notation to RPN… not the other way around. There is no need for brackets of any sort, explicit or implicit, when using a stack and an accumulator. 2 2 3 + / doesn’t need anything “treated as though in brackets” unless you’re trying to explain it to a child who stubbornly insists there is only one way to do math and yes-huh there must be brackets somehow.
says person who is unable to provide any evidence of such 🙄 guess what happens when you press the +/= followed by an x, it evaluates it and puts it on the stack 🙄
OMG. same same - it’s a one value stack 🤣🤣🤣
In the foreground. They are still being added in the background
Which you didn’t, and they’ve always been there, just like the unwritten + sign in 3-2
No they don’t. They use the stack when parsing the expression, represented on paper with a binary tree
Yes it does. It treats it as (2+3)/2 🙄
So you’re admitting to being a child. That explains a lot 🤣🤣🤣
Yep, now you’re getting it! 😂