@kewpie saidI never learned to count past 228 so I don't know what number this might be.
228
For those of you who grew up with tables, it's 12x19. I had a maths teacher who thought 12 wasn't enough so we went for 20. It's been surprisingly useful over the years.
Talking about tables we have a round one now instead of the old square ones. Many people have them now. Some use an Island with the round stools no back support, don't care for them.
-VR
@very-rusty saidThe first “round table” I had was in my first apartment. It was huge, sat about 12. It was one of those cable spools.👍
I never learned to count past 228 so I don't know what number this might be.
Talking about tables we have a round one now instead of the old square ones. Many people have them now. Some use an Island with the round stools no back support, don't care for them.
-VR
@great-big-stees saidDid it have real chairs with back support? 🙂
The first “round table” I had was in my first apartment. It was huge, sat about 12. It was one of those cable spools.👍
-VR
263d
@very-rusty saidJust how stupid do you think I am? 13 unknown digits is enough protection. But thank you for giving me another pattern number - 234.
LOL...Just make sure you don't give out the rest of the number on your credit card. 🙂
-VR
@drewnogal saidA decent supercomputer could crack it in a day, but there's a cost for computer time. For my $500 limit I don't think they'd bother.
How many tries would it take for us to get that 13 digit number?
Would one and a half dozen years be long enough? That’s 157,680 hours?
262d
@great-big-stees saidAmazing you can recall 45 years ago! 🙂
237
The street address of the building last time I lived in an apartment…45 years ago (I think…the number of years not the street address)👍
-VR
@very-rusty saidIt’s what happened a day, or even an hour ago that I sometimes struggle with.😲😉
Amazing you can recall 45 years ago! 🙂
-VR