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Which came first, the Chicken or the egg?

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Comments

  • Chyron8472Chyron8472
    edited March 2010
    [TTG] Yare wrote: »
    Well then, I think the answer is that a circle has no beginning.

    I smell an oblique reference to Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.
  • ShwooShwoo
    edited March 2010
    JedExodus wrote: »
    When I draw one it does...but the end and beginning never meet up perfectly
    If the beginning and end don't meet up, it's not a circle.
  • JedExodusJedExodus
    edited March 2010
    Shwoo wrote: »
    If the beginning and end don't meet up, it's not a circle.

    Buit a circle at some point has to have a beginning if you're drawing one. No?
  • GuruGuru214GuruGuru214
    edited March 2010
    Yeah, but there's a difference between a beginning and the point where you began drawing it.

    Let me put it this way: imagine a seamless looping animation. Yes, there is some point at which you had to begin watching at, but if that point is not distinguishable from the rest of the animation after several loops (meaning it's a seamless loop rather than just the animation set to "repeat"), the animation has no beginning.
  • JedExodusJedExodus
    edited March 2010
    GuruGuru214 wrote: »
    Yeah, but there's a difference between a beginning and the point where you began drawing it.

    Let me put it this way: imagine a seamless looping animation. Yes, there is some point at which you had to begin watching at, but if that point is not distinguishable from the rest of the animation after several loops (meaning it's a seamless loop rather than just the animation set to "repeat"), the animation has no beginning.

    ...did I mention the thing with the gin?
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