4 ms·
It'd take longer than the universe has left to find a string of N zeroes by generating random numbers, for sufficiently large N. And N is surprisingly small.
by sillysaurus3 9y ago
It'd take longer than the universe has left to find a string of N zeroes by generating random numbers, for sufficiently large N. And N is surprisingly small.
- icebraining 9y agoSure, but not zero.
- Dylan16807 9y agoYes zero. As zero as zero can possibly be, measuring with the most precise instruments possible. There's an infinitely better chance of both of us being struck by lightning and imagining you found such a number randomly. It wouldn't be zero in certain math worlds. It is zero in the real universe.