o
logic
math
mor logic
100

sesesesesespspespespepsespespepspespesp

yes

100
a bus leaves at 2:30. It is going 20 miles per hour. Where will it be at 4?
Who's driving?
100

43433435663646435345645634656346564564646463456653463566346463653634656365436 * 83748265876238572364875623875678465873265876328563745687245+(878658725*342325*32535)=?

idk

100
A judge tells a prisoner that he will be hanged at noon on a weekday next week, but that the execution will be a complete surprise to him. He will not know the day of the hanging until the executioner knocks on his cell door at noon.
The prisoner smiles and concludes he cannot be hanged:
  • It can't be Friday. If he is still alive on Thursday afternoon, Friday is the only day left, so it wouldn't be a surprise.
  • Since Friday is ruled out, it can't be Thursday either. If he's alive on Wednesday afternoon, Thursday is the only day left.
  • Following this logic, he rules out Wednesday, Tuesday, and Monday. He concludes the execution is impossible.
On Wednesday at noon, the executioner knocks on his door. The prisoner is completely surprised. Why did the logic fail?
The paradox lies in the definition of a "surprise." The prisoner treats the judge's statement as a absolute mathematical truth. However, the moment the prisoner uses logic to "prove" a day is impossible, he stops expecting it—which instantly makes that day a surprise again if the executioner actually shows up.
300

sdsssdsssdss

IDK.

300

Type something

Type something

300

50/10

Hardest FNAF challenge halfed

300
A crocodile steals a child from a parent. The crocodile promises, "I will return the child safely if you can correctly guess whether or not I will do so."
The parent responds: "You will not return the child."
What should the crocodile do?
The crocodile is stuck in an impossible logical loop:
  • If the crocodile keeps the child, the parent's guess was correct. Therefore, by the rules, the crocodile must return the child.
  • But if the crocodile returns the child, the parent's guess was wrong. Therefore, by the rules, the crocodile must not return the child.
Neither choice allows the crocodile to fulfill its own promise.
500

kxqzkqxkxzqkv

no

500

The third planet from the sun

 Which sun?

500

school + chores = ?

Not fun.

500

A man lives on the 10th floor but only takes the elevator to the 7th and walks up unless it’s raining. Why?

He’s short and can only reach the 7th-floor button unless he uses an umbrella.

1000

oruwutiwe?

...are you asking me something?

1000

gujgghghbkbkjbkb

That's... not a question.

1000
school + day/2   = ?

fun

1000

You are outside a closed room with three light switches. Only one of them controls a light inside the room. You can flip the switches as much as you want, but you can only enter the room once to check. How do you know which switch controls the light?

Turn on two switches, then turn one off after a few minutes. Enter the room; if the bulb is on, it’s the first switch. If the bulb is warm, it’s the second. If cold, it’s the third.

3000

hjhjgjhgkjgjkbkjbkbjkbkbkbjkbkjbkbjkbjbkbkbkbk?

What do you want, jeapordy?

3000
You are trapped in a room with two doors. One leads to freedom, and the other leads to certain doom. Each door is guarded by a guard.
  • One guard always tells the truth.
  • The other guard always lies.
  • You do not know which guard is which, or which door is which.
You can ask exactly one question to one guard to find the door to freedom. What do you ask?

Ask one to point at the door the other would if they were asked to point at the freedom door.

truth would give lair's answer, which is the doom door.

lair would give the OTHER door than truth. truth would point at the freedom door, so lair points at the doom door.

they both choose doom.

just go the other door.

3000

impossible: 2+1=?

21

3000

A man shows you a portrait and says, “Brothers and sisters I have none, but that man’s father is my father’s son”. Whose portrait is it?

His son.

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