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arw
Posts: 1281
Location: Barry - Wales - (UK)
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Posted: Thu, 22nd Mar 2007 15:09 Post subject: Baby Solves Rubick's Cube |
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kalato
Posts: 1492
Location: Finland and UK
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Posted: Thu, 22nd Mar 2007 15:36 Post subject: |
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Posted: Thu, 22nd Mar 2007 15:44 Post subject: |
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Aye. Crazy chinks. She must be head of some nuke lab developing bombs to erase Bushlandia from the globe.
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Posted: Thu, 22nd Mar 2007 18:00 Post subject: |
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Got bored after a while and closed it before that brat solved it....
EDIT: She did solve it,right ?!?
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Posted: Sat, 24th Mar 2007 01:14 Post subject: |
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She did. At least it wasnt set up like most of them where they just learn 50ish turns in reverse to make it look legit.
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Posted: Sat, 24th Mar 2007 03:27 Post subject: |
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Not even funny, the way they push their kids... 12/13 years olds going to Berkley... insane.
Sense Amid Madness, Wit Amidst Folly
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Zino
Posts: 176
Location: Sweden
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Posted: Sat, 24th Mar 2007 09:14 Post subject: |
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I couldnt really see her moves exactly but it looked as if she did the "??? solution" (i dont remember what it is called or if it even has a name). I dont think that is hard to teach a 12/13 year old. Its definetly not hard for a grown up, just remember a few special moves when the cube looks a certain way.
Its very impressive if she found out how to do it by her self but not very impressive if she was thaught. It just takes a few days for a grown up if taught by someone (or a good webpage).
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Posted: Sat, 24th Mar 2007 09:35 Post subject: |
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Zino wrote: | I couldnt really see her moves exactly but it looked as if she did the "??? solution" (i dont remember what it is called or if it even has a name). I dont think that is hard to teach a 12/13 year old. Its definetly not hard for a grown up, just remember a few special moves when the cube looks a certain way.
Its very impressive if she found out how to do it by her self but not very impressive if she was thaught. It just takes a few days for a grown up if taught by someone (or a good webpage). |
There's no universal solution for Rubick's cube. I'd rather say she's autistic or something. People with mental disorders are sometimes known to be able to multiple large numbers in their head etc. Same here.
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Zino
Posts: 176
Location: Sweden
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Posted: Sat, 24th Mar 2007 12:38 Post subject: |
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Vodka-Redbull wrote: | Zino wrote: | I couldnt really see her moves exactly but it looked as if she did the "??? solution" (i dont remember what it is called or if it even has a name). I dont think that is hard to teach a 12/13 year old. Its definetly not hard for a grown up, just remember a few special moves when the cube looks a certain way.
Its very impressive if she found out how to do it by her self but not very impressive if she was thaught. It just takes a few days for a grown up if taught by someone (or a good webpage). |
There's no universal solution for Rubick's cube. I'd rather say she's autistic or something. People with mental disorders are sometimes known to be able to multiple large numbers in their head etc. Same here. |
What are you, high? There are many general (procedural) solutions for RK. What's a universal solution?
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