Re:Everyone is capable of, and can benefit from, mathematica...
by cutemonster on Thursday November 21, 2024 @04:07PM
(#42208665)
A bit less than two
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Re:Everyone is capable of, and can benefit from, mathematica...
by sdeframond on Friday November 22, 2024 @07:49AM
(#42213392)
What about Frank Lentini ?
Re:Everyone is capable of, and can benefit from, mathematica...
by nolamark on Friday November 22, 2024 @01:27PM
(#42216182)
Seems like he has more than the average number of legs as well.
The fact that he has a wiki page, and that many folks with born without or who have lost legs (~500,000/year Americans experience limb loss or are born with a limb difference https://amputee-coalition.org/resources/limb-loss-statistics...) do not, suggest that the number of people with < 2 is far greater than the number of people with > 2. So the average is still less than 2.
For better or worse, number of legs (or number of arms) is canonical example people use to demonstrate the statistical principal a significant majority of a population can be above average of some metric.
Re:Everyone is capable of, and can benefit from, mathematica...
by cutemonster on Monday November 25, 2024 @02:03PM
(#42239108)
He must have been an amazing person. I imagine one easily gets bullied, when looking that different. But, from Wikipedia:
> Lentini was so respected among his peers that he was often called "The King".