@rrzqsilkx: My friend dance to the mucic, right? // Graham's number is a gigantic number that provides an upper bound for a solution to a certain problem in Ramsey theory. It is a very large power of three, written using Knuth notation. It is named after Ronald Graham. It became widely known after Martin Gardner described it in his "Mathematical Games" column for Scientific American in November 1977, where he wrote: "In an unpublished proof, Graham recently established a bound so large that it holds the record for the largest number ever used in a serious mathematical proof." #fyp #rampage

rrzqsilkx ☮
rrzqsilkx ☮
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Thursday 30 July 2026 23:02:41 GMT
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kebabvietnam
🪖 kebab Vietnam🪖 :
did nothing and get shot lol
2026-07-31 10:21:37
1
skybivesw
skybivwes :
что куплинов сделал
2026-07-31 08:08:54
1
markel410
скаут :
он же вроде 200 спас?
2026-07-31 07:55:31
1
kanzaki442
KANZAKI :
так разве стрелки его не двухстотили ?
2026-07-31 13:20:23
0
kasoevade11
asikkrut😱 :
ты же гд снимал не?
2026-07-31 00:26:11
0
korolfedya
oeAR555 [т13] :
200
2026-07-30 23:46:28
1
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“I NO BLACK, I DOMINICAN!!!” PART 2 🇩🇴 You’ve probably heard “I no Black, I Dominican” before. It’s become a viral joke, but behind that phrase is deeply rooted trauma. This mindset didn’t come from nowhere. It was taught through colonization, slavery, and decades of anti-Black propaganda that started with the Spanish colonizers and the Catholic Church, then was aggressively reinforced by Rafael Trujillo’s dictatorship through ethnic cleansing. Rafael Trujillo ruled the Dominican Republic from 1930 to 1961, 30 years of fear. He mrdered thousands of Haitians and dark-skinned Dominicans during the 1937 Parsley Massacre in an attempt to “whiten” the nation. He also klld Dominicans who disobeyed or resisted his leadership. He brought so much fear to the Dominican people that denying their Blackness became a means of survival. That trauma doesn’t just disappear. It’s been passed down through generations, even after some Dominicans migrated to the U.S. It still shapes how Dominicans see their beauty, identity, and self-worth. Healing starts when we remember who we really are and fight for the ancestors they tried to make us forget. I see a lot of Hispanics, not just Dominicans, leaving comments denying that colorism exists. They hide behind “we’re all Dominican” or “we don’t have to identify as Black.” Cool, cool… but let’s address the avanza la raza mindset, colorism, “good hair vs bad hair,” and why some people wouldn’t even listen to bachata at one point because it was considered “low class.” It’s all connected to our Indigenous and dark-skinned roots and the confusion around the word “Black.” I hope this video helps bring understanding to this topic. I don’t want us to keep judging each other. I get why it’s funny, but there’s also a lot of pain in these conversations that we have to relive when we share these truths. Let’s bring empathy and compassion to these topics, but also accountability and love. Because at the core, that’s what a lot of us are missing. 🇩🇴🖤 #HAITI #DOMINICAN #fyp #BLACK
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