And people feel they are entitled to your constant and sometimes conspicuous accessibility, and feel offended when they don't get it, or are blocked from it. People also find it comforting to have the same conversations with the same group of people multiple times a day. Ultimately they have little else to talk about other than themselves or each other. Also, if every identification number is unique then by definition none are.You type in a unique identifying number and it will allow you to speak with someone who’s not in the same room with you.
You’re welcome.
Also, if every identification number is unique then by definition none are.
I never saw The Incredibles. I have been saying for years, and especially during this participation trophy era, if everyone is special then no one is special. Each ID number and every human is different, but that doesn't make each of them or us perforce special or unique. There is an infinite number of prime numbers, each one different, but in the context of primes, none are special.![]()
I think you are thinking of that great Incredibles quote “ And when everyone is a super, no one will be.”
Definitionally and identifying number needs to be unique. Otherwise it doesn’t indemnify an individual, right?I never saw The Incredibles. I have been saying for years, and especially during this participation trophy era, if everyone is special then no one is special. Each ID number and every human is different, but that doesn't make each of them or us perforce special or unique. There is an infinite number of prime numbers, each one different, but in the context of primes, none are special.
I'm sure you mean identify and not indemnify. They need to be different, not unique. Each snowflake is different in shape, but not unique. Can you tell how they differentiate in a snow bank? We've all become so accustomed to throwing around the word unique that we've become inured to its real meaning. 678555 and 12345 are both prime numbers. Both are different, but in the context of prime numbers, neither are unique or special.Definitionally and identifying number needs to be unique. Otherwise it doesn’t indemnify an individual, right?
Typo? Any multi digit number ending in 5 is divisible by 5I'm sure you mean identify and not indemnify. They need to be different, not unique. Each snowflake is different in shape, but not unique. Can you tell how they differentiate in a snow bank? We've all become so accustomed to throwing around the word unique that we've become inured to its real meaning. 678555 and 12345 are both prime numbers. Both are different, but in the context of prime numbers, neither are unique or special.
No, no, I meant unique. Unique is a singular thing which is different from every other thing.. Some thing can be different vis-à-vis one thing but similar, or even identical vis-à-vis another. Identifying numbers need to be uniqueI'm sure you mean identify and not indemnify. They need to be different, not unique. Each snowflake is different in shape, but not unique. Can you tell how they differentiate in a snow bank? We've all become so accustomed to throwing around the word unique that we've become inured to its real meaning. 678555 and 12345 are both prime numbers. Both are different, but in the context of prime numbers, neither are unique or special.
Yes, sorry.Typo? Any multi digit number ending in 5 is divisible by 5
We are seriously getting off topic here.No, no, I meant unique. Unique is a singular thing which is different from every other thing.. Some thing can be different vis-à-vis one thing but similar, or even identical vis-à-vis another. Identifying numbers need to be unique
Singular instantiation? Wasn’t that the closing number from the A Chorus Line?We are seriously getting off topic here.
I remember a DBA talking about a "singular instantiation". I said to him, you mean there was only one? Sheepishly he said "yeah".