Question

Help interpret this problem

Answer 1

Since it says Ignore Einstein, its supposed to be a general math problem I feel...

Answer 2

Random thought, if you flip the cube it makes an X being on either side he can avoid death



I don't think it could be this though. >_< Checking...

Answer 3

Least that's what I think it says.

Answer 4

ty :) I think the same.. the bee should stay fixed in one of the four compartments forever

Answer 5

but I'm not entirely sure though... the wording is a bit congusing

Answer 6

>_< yeah it seemed kinda easy too D:

Answer 7

I wouldn't trust any math-related question with god in it. Realities get thrown out of the window and all the laws of nature are disobeyed. So you might as well give INFINITY as an answer.

Answer 8

that is my interpretation

Answer 9

o.o #Socrates

Answer 10

lol we may replace "God" by "random process" may be :)

Answer 11

for this particular question...

Answer 12

David Hume

Answer 13

black holes, or just holes in the box.

Answer 14

black holes have such a strong gravitational force that not even light can escape it, so um that bee is literally screwed.

Answer 15

o.0
0.o he was screwed when he got in the box >.>

Answer 16

http://www.gutenberg.org/files/4705/4705-h/4705-h.htm

Answer 17

I'll be back in a moment... I am thinking the question is asking us to find a function - so its a differential equation problem for sure.

The hard part is digesting the question itself... it doesnt explicitly ask what we're supposed to find/do

Answer 18

@nincompoop a philosophy book ? the title makes me wana start reading it xD

Answer 19

I thought there was only 2 :o

Answer 20

you were given two blackholes of certain length, so as long as the total length of diagonals broken down into smaller diagonal to fit in the cube equals the original length, then my representation would stand.

Answer 21

Yeah i was thinking that too, then there could be more than 2 as well >_< a lot of possibilities