RootBeerGuy ,
@RootBeerGuy@discuss.tchncs.de avatar

This is the worst meme format.

CptEnder ,

Couldn't disagree harder. One of the funniest lines in the MCU because it's so unexpected. Everyone does love Marvin Gaye, even super villains.

RogueBanana ,

Maybe if you know the movie but for someone who doesn't know the original quote, this format this looks weird and makes no sense.

RootBeerGuy ,
@RootBeerGuy@discuss.tchncs.de avatar
RogueBanana ,

Wait MCU has series?

EvolvedTurtle ,

Many my guy

RootBeerGuy ,
@RootBeerGuy@discuss.tchncs.de avatar

Maybe to elaborate: Its the worst format because its used for all kinds of things that are not "out of line". The original dialogue fit well to it and I liked the scene, but how is it out of line to make a silly numbers joke?

Now if you made some politically incorrect joke with it, sure. But this, no, terrible execution.

AllNewTypeFace ,
@AllNewTypeFace@leminal.space avatar

only on Earth

multifariace ,

I wanted to comment with a picture but came across this whole thing...

https://m.facebook.com/profile.php/?id=100069953494384

cybervseas ,

g is a constant with units, so it can be expressed by different numbers. I think this works better with pie, 3.14, and 2.72. Unless the original quote uses "pig"…

lowleveldata ,

Ya. Also the joke doesn't really work unless there is some other meaning for the sentence "pig without 3.14"

RustyNova ,

Thanks. I hate it

DinosaurThussy ,
@DinosaurThussy@hexbear.net avatar

Nah, 13.12 - 3.14 = 9.98

Lucien ,
@Lucien@hexbear.net avatar

based

jerrythegenius ,
@jerrythegenius@lemmy.world avatar

I don't get it, could someone please explain?

RustyNova ,

A pig without pi is gravity.

Remove "pi" from pig and you get "g". And g = 9.81

NocturnalMorning ,

Here I was like trying to square pi to see if that was the joke...

degen ,

New canon for black hole formation just dropped. Get the researchers on this stat!

jerrythegenius ,
@jerrythegenius@lemmy.world avatar

Thanks!

ccryx ,

g is the acceleration applied by Earth's gravitational force (for masses much smaller than Earth's, that are pretty close, i.e. essentially everything you typically interact with) and is approximately 9.81 m/s^2

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