Making Infinity

Devices
23

ah, I understand now.

24

A googolplex is 10^10^100. It is able to fill up the entire observable universe, if you were to write it. You might want to start there.

Googolplex Infinity
Surpasses observable universe Also surpasses observable universe
Has a limit Doesn’t have limits
5 Likes
25

I found out you can get negative infinity in Gimkit by dividing -1 by 0.

4 Likes
26

…which I already stated.

Also, you were flagged by me for posting misinformation.

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27

Sorry, didn’t notice. :melting_face:

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28

You cannot flag someone for misinformation, Because what if they did not know?

29

^

…Fulcrum took it with a grain of salt. They never spotted that flag, they’re fine they’re okay…
…which means it is unnecessary to jump in and defend someone who took it and left in the first place.
Besides, proving a point to a leader most of the time will need an essay.

Misinformation could have made everyone research this the wrong way, and end up cluttering the topic with research that went the wrong way. Look into possibilities in the future. Think logically, not emotionally (although special occasions pardon thinking emotionally).

1 Like
30

taking inspiration some from google sources
there is many types of infinity or concepts I suppose
one of which I think is that infinity is not a real value (duh)
so the reason why it stays the same when you try to use it in blocks
is because it’s like adding fish to a fish
or multiplying fish by fish
you get fish of course right?

so a theory of mine I came up from this is infinity can perhaps act like a variable
since it has no real value why don’t we give it one?
the question here would be how?

even tho having no practical use as we already have a variable block in game but maybe we can build off of that somehow

2 Likes
31

Problem right away:
Variables, when added or subtracted from will always trace back to 0. That means that the “variable” is 0.
In gkc, at least

32

then what if we use a property?
since I think what ur talking about here is the variable resetting back to 0 like a root

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33

well then hold on I’ma put to the test rq
lemme just brainstorm how I should put these blocks together

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34

Just clarifying:

GKC Variable - 3 = -3
GKC Variable + 3 = 3
Inverse operations track it back to 0.
Tell me if you knew what I was saying already.

35

undefined
it roots to 0
correct?

36

We flag new users who immediately spam without reading the TOS, so I don’t see much difference here regarding elementary misinformation.

5 Likes
37

oh okay whatever seems right to you

38

What was your equation?
Variables are technically 0 in GKC, yeah.

40

idk
I was never good in math
so I went back to trying to turn into scientific notation form
like the fool I am lol
I was always good at finding interesting things to do
just never knowing how to do them ironically

41

This is like bitwise operations, without any known numbers, and making a number that we don’t know how to make (in real math)
[1]

The highest number I know of is Googolplex.
Graham’s number and Skewe’s number I don’t know about, but Google says it’s way bigger ;-;
In reality, we can’t make infinity. there are way more numbers out there.
GKC math has limitations. That’s how we make infinity.
I don’t know what else to say

  1. LOFTY/OFT (Blackfox) will understand ↩︎

42

Yeah, I remember finding this a loooong time ago, trying to find the biggest number you could use in the game. 2^1024 would also make perfect sense. (I found ~10^309 was the limit, which is, unsurprisingly, the same number.)
One thing to do would be to test how Blockly treats these numbers. For example, if we set something to 2^1024, then remove 1, is it still infinity or does it get fixed? Etc, etc

A couple possible things to experiment with here, but agreed in that it probly doesn’t have much use.

@Gimkitsuggestor huh?

1 Like
43

so Infinity in our terms is not our biggest number?