...if the numbers were like digital clock numbers







symmetric with respect to the x-axis (1, 3, 8, and 0)

and/or

symmetric with respect to the y-axis (1, 8, and 0, also 2 is a backwards 5)

examples: 101, 25, 1380, 58082, 300 (some will fit in the palindrome thread)



I'll start:

1251

12/20/2007 11:35:25 AM

wat

12/20/2007 11:36:05 AM

TOO FUCKING COMPLICATED

[FAIL]

12/20/2007 11:37:51 AM

I'm going to call you a faggot

and I predict you won't respond

because it would mess up the symmetricalness of your post count

12/20/2007 11:38:25 AM

^
too late

I just posted in the lounge

but I'm not a homosexual

nor a bundle of sticks

whichever you meant

12/20/2007 11:43:26 AM

dumb.

[Edited on December 20, 2007 at 11:49 AM. Reason : ]

12/20/2007 11:48:23 AM

[fail]

12/20/2007 11:54:26 AM

way too difficult

[Edited on December 20, 2007 at 12:38 PM. Reason : ]

12/20/2007 12:37:54 PM

Quote :

"but I'm not a homosexual nor a bundle of sticks"

haha next time you are denying you are homosexual dont mention the bundle of sticks thing or it makes you look like you are trying to cover it up

like a "less is more" type of thing

[Edited on December 20, 2007 at 12:40 PM. Reason : trust me...i'm queer...i noticed all the things i did to cover it up before i came out]

12/20/2007 12:40:40 PM

^haha ok

I was just being a smart ass

12/20/2007 12:45:27 PM

i think i win this thread

12/21/2007 9:02:50 PM

You forgot rotational symmetry.

Like 26092

12/21/2007 9:55:28 PM

1300





^
I like it!

so

symmetric with respect to the x-axis (0, 1, 3, and 8; examples: 1380, 300)

and/or

symmetric with respect to the y-axis (0, 1, and 8, also 2 is a backwards 5; examples: 25, 58082)

and/or

symmetric with respect to the z-axis (0, 1, 2, 5, and 8, also 6 is a rotated 9; examples: 55, 629)

12/31/2007 8:14:49 AM

1333


ntlb

1/5/2008 11:20:27 AM