Where is Karlos?

[metalman]

X-ray wrote:
So I ask, where is Karlos?
And where did he find the bucks to live so large?

 :-P

he's a hard working computer [d]programer[/d] programmer!

[metalman]

Karlos wrote:
Auto Response:

I'm on holiday. I hope my postcard arrives...

An ALL expenses paid Tropical vacation!!!
Good planning!
 :-P

[metalman]

Karlos wrote:

he's a hard working computer programmer!

When you can count past your total 22 fingers and toes (assuming you can differentiate them given the extensive webbing), you may jest...

try Quinary (base-5), then you can count much higher, and you won't even have to take your shoe's off.
 :-P

[metalman]

Karlos wrote:

Metalman wrote:
he's a hard working computer programmer!

Incidentally, it's "Software Developer" :-P

Toaster meets "Software Developer"  :-P

[metalman]

Karlos wrote:

metalman wrote:
try Quinary (base-5), then you can count much higher, and you won't even have to take your shoe's off.
 :-P

Wrong again, my furry friend. You can only count the same number of fixed elements in any integer base. Only the representation of the number changes.

In quinary you still have 42(base5) fingers & toes exactly the same number you have in decimal, that number being 22(base10) :-P

Using quinary you can count ... in sequence ... to 55(b5) which is equal to 30(b10)  :-P

Instructions:
(T y p e d     s l o w l y    s o    y o u    u n d e r s t a n d )
Your right hand represents digits 0-5  (5^0)
Your left hand each digit represents 5 units each (5^1)

For example: 34(b5)
3 raised fingers on left hand and 4 raised fingers right hand

3 raised fingers on left hand  =3x5 =15(b10)
4 raised fingers on right hand =4x1 = 4(b10)
............................. the number is = 19(b10)!!!

Now, try counting in sequence ...

[metalman]

Karlos wrote:
@metalman

Save it. Any muslim that has ever made Zikr using only their fingers knows all about counting in sequence ;-)

You, on the other hand have spent several days trying to work it out, doubtless having to resort to using google and perhaps wikipedia, before posting :-P

try Quinary (base-5), then you can count much higher, and you won't even have to take your shoe's off.

You might also want to go back to said sources of information learn how to use the apostrophe correctly :-P

Hint: which item or items belonging to your shoes are you suggesting it would no longer be necessary to take off?

:lol:  seemed right at the time ...

"mind your p's and q's"
"There are two n's in `cannot' but only one in `can't'."

The sock belongs to the shoe, so it's the shoe's sock.