One of my students pulled generalized complex number for doing a rotation in an exam. I am, on one side, greatly confused by how they got the idea. And on the other side deeply glad that someone found the rusty shank of mathematics hidden in the drawer
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Ludovic Archivist Lagouardette (archivist@social.linux.pizza)'s status on Monday, 11-May-2026 16:41:04 JST
Ludovic Archivist Lagouardette
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iced depresso (icedquinn@blob.cat)'s status on Monday, 11-May-2026 16:41:02 JST
iced depresso
@Archivist we've known about quaternions for a while :blobcatlaugh: -
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iced depresso (icedquinn@blob.cat)'s status on Monday, 11-May-2026 18:03:15 JST
iced depresso
@Archivist :blobcatyandereknifehand: what are these runes -
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Ludovic Archivist Lagouardette (archivist@social.linux.pizza)'s status on Monday, 11-May-2026 18:03:16 JST
Ludovic Archivist Lagouardette
@icedquinn Like, this was the space he used to solve the problem, which does work but also why???
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Ludovic Archivist Lagouardette (archivist@social.linux.pizza)'s status on Monday, 11-May-2026 18:03:17 JST
Ludovic Archivist Lagouardette
@icedquinn no I mean a product of complex and dual for rotation is usable but wtf
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