mcmillan@eosp1.UUCP (John McMillan) (02/13/84)
What's the next term of this series? 10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,20,22,24,31,100,121,... Anyone who can think of a good way to write the next TWO terms is welcome to start a public discussion. - Toby Robison allegra!eosp1!robison decvax!ittvax!eosp1!robison princeton!eosp1!robison (NOTE! NOT McMillan; Robison.)
ags@pucc-i (Seaman) (02/14/84)
> What's the next term of this series? > > 10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,20,22,24,31,100,121,... > > Anyone who can think of a good way to write the next TWO terms is welcome > to start a public discussion. How about 10000,1111111111111111 ? That last term doesn't quite work like the others but it is the best I can do. -- Dave Seaman ..!pur-ee!pucc-i:ags "Against people who give vent to their loquacity by extraneous bombastic circumlocution."
ron@uokvax.UUCP (02/17/84)
#R:eosp1:-58300:uokvax:13500007:000:402 uokvax!ron Feb 15 15:00:00 1984 i once saw a 'find the next number in this series' type thing, and BOY was it nasty. the numbers went something like: 49, 65, 72, 88 anyway, it turned out if you drove down a certain highway (near the author's place of business) these were streets you could exit on - 49th, 65th, 72nd, 88th... anyone else have another cute series like this?? ron ...!ctvax!uokvax!ron ...!duke!uok!uokvax!ron
faiman@uiuccsb.UUCP (04/12/84)
#R:uokvax:-1350000700:uiuccsb:21500001:000:131 uiuccsb!faiman Apr 12 09:26:00 1984 uokvax!ron wants a 'cute series'. OK. What are the next two in the series: 640, 231, 100, ... ? Mike Faiman - uiucdcs!faiman