So you're handcuffed to a radiator again, and there's a delicious cupcake just out of your reach. If you had been practicing with the Escape From Handcuffs kit, you'd already be stuffing that sweet, sweet prize into your face. Well, for next time enter to win ONE Silver Escape From Handcuffs kit in this week's free giveaway at gimme.scamstuff.com (giveaway ends 3/25/2021, no purchase necessary). Congrats to the winners of last week's Badassify Your Wallet Bundle giveaway: Matthew Oliver, Juan Valencia, Steven Hanson, and Joseph Burgess (we will contact you via email within the next two weeks.)
Props to the editor(s) on this one. Like how they added the symbol and then greyed it out once brian got the number. Also enjoyed how they did meme numbers in this system
The only unintuitive thing here is that they flip the orientation of symbols between the quadrants, when they don't have to be. You can just remember which order of magnitude is which quadrant and have a way of showing where is up.
@@mihan2d I think it's less about orientation, and more about position relative to the end of the 0 line. If you think about it that way it's a LITTLE easier to wrap your head around.
Except not really. It really only works on a couple, 7 doesn't work 8 doesn't work either. You'd have to find the very specific combinations to make it. Like 7+1 doesn't make the 8 symbol in this, it makes a 7 symbol. Gotta use 6 and 2 to make 8. 4 and 4 doesnt do it either, just makes another 4.
yeah - theres 5 digits in this system: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and the rest of the decimal, arabic digits r actually cistecian numbers. I dont like it. There r unused combinations. Here U could make 3 out of 2 and 1. U cant make 4 out of 2 2s, but u could make it out of 1 and 3. U can make 6 out of 2 and 4, but again, u cant double the digits - no 3+3. And then 7 can be 3+4 and 2+5(1+4). 8 cant 2x4, but 3+5, as opposed to 6+2. And 9 can be all sorts of things. What im saying is every number is a distinct character, but not every distinct character is a number and thats worse for me. Its hardly much different than roman. There uve got 1 and 5. U sum 1s up to 3, u detract 1 from 5 for a 4, but u cant detract 2 from 5 for 3, u add 1s to 5 up to 8, u detract 1 from 10 for a 9. And then uve got digits for 10, 50, 100, 500, 1000 with the same rules. And u cant write fractions with cistercian, nor can u write higher than 9999 and we r in the time, where we do use numbers higher than 10000 often.
I guess it's one of those loan words where we lost the original pronunciation, kinda like how people say "filet" as "FILL-it" and not the more French "fee-LEH"
Ok, maybe a bit rude of me not to mention what the difference was: It's the vowel sound in "Cist *ER* cian" Jason pronounces it more like "air" than " -b- ir -d- "
How dare you assume Jason would hide under the bed. He has too much style for that. He would attach himself to the ceiling so that he can stare down at you terrifyingly as you lie down in bed.
An easy way to keep from confusing your 1/2, 3/4, and 7/8 is to remember that the lower number attaches to the end/tip of the 0 line and the higher number attaches towards the middle of the 0 line. I was getting confused by all the flipping around at first, but this makes it super simple to figure out quickly.
OMG OF COURSE! Thank You! though if you get 1/2 and 3/4 sorted, aside from 6 the rest is just maths so 7/8 should be easy if you remember it's 6+1 / 6+2
If you remove the whole "mirroring" part, you could extend this downward indefinitely and use it for literally any number. Though I'm sure people have already thought of that.
@@murderyoutubeworkersandceos dot on top, and digits go from right to left, up to down, fir instance tens | ones thousands | hundreds hundred thousands | ten thousands etc... edit: maybe also add two dots on the bottom to signify the end of the symbol hope some computer programmer reads my comment and decides to create this symbol in a computer, although I bet it wouldn't help with processing since each section of the symbol is essentially just a digit, but ya never know it might be a breakthrough for some aspect of coding
@@Lysergic_ i dont think a period full stop is needed, like its not needed with the original. If it deosnt end with some square or a line sticking out, there wouldnt be a tail at all.
@@murderyoutubeworkersandceos some numbers would have the tail though, like 2 and 4. Plus it creates a symbol for your brain to immediately scan and recognize when dealing with larger numbers
Human number systems tend to bias towards base-10 systems (although, technically, Cistercian is base-10,000). This system has significant lost potential that you could use for many of the other modern number base systems in use today, or just for abbreviating extremely large numbers. You could treat each line as a binary digit, and doing that, numbers 1 ( ꜒ ) and 2 ( ꜓ ) are the same, but then what would be the number 3 in standard Cistercian ( ᛚ ) now has a value of 4, and what would be 4 (ᚴ) is now 8. Stopping here, each quadrant could represent half of a byte (also known as a nibble) or a single hexadecimal numeral. This means that each full character would represent 2 bytes, 4 hex characters, or a single character in base-64. If you add in that final line (value of 16), it becomes less useful for hexadecimal and bytes. but now each Cistercian character could now replace 2 base-64 characters. This means that this modified Cistercian system would be base-1,048,576.
Instead of thinking in up vs down, think of it as center vs outer line outer, line inner, angle outer, angle inner, cap(or something). 5/50/500/5k - line outer & angle inner or 1 & 4 strokes. that way mirror and revers are no loner an additional bran hurdle
Man, once it's safe to finally visit the Modern Rogue Compound, there needs to be some kinds of Proving Ground competition/obstacle course/that thing Jason did for Brian. And this needs to be on it, both translation and transcription into these symbols. I'm ready for it!
For the last week I’ve been writing this number system on the some of the classroom boards at my school when I’m done with school work. I’m so happy to see them randomly make a video on it.
After having a quick doodle, this glyph should be suitable for numbering systems up to about base 22. Which I think is cool, because then you can count up to over 200,000 with a single glyph. Though the extra derivations in each corner would make it more complex to read. However, watching the next few seconds of the video and learning the syntax, I started over and got to 16 using only a single corner, which equates to base 17, which means the largest number the glyph could represent is 83,521 (if I got my math right).
I loved this Also, per the the end clip, there are tonal languages where the relative tone in a sound changes the words meaning (Mandarin is a famous example), but that's completely different.
The kaktovik inupiaq numerals are also very interesting on how easy they are not only for depicting numbers but also in using them. only down side is they work in base 20 instead on 10.
Alien Nation TV show...dammit Brian, you really had to make me feel old, didnt you? Are you old enough to remember "V" (lizard people) a couple years earlier? JFC...im going to go ask Whiskey Tribe to distill sour milk now.
Brian, I would've been your friend just based on that cipher you made lol. You would've fit in with my friend group perfectly. We were obsessed with that kind of thing and memorized all kinds of ciphers and codes and would communicate in them because teachers could never effectively intercept and read them or anything. The one we used most often was the Pigpen or Freemasonic cipher because it's so easy to use even if you aren't good at memorizing that sort of thing. As long as you can remember "AJSW" then you can decode it (and write it) relatovely quickly without a key, and even if you have to go through the whole alphabet each time you need a symbol it's still easy to memorize based on the four arrangements all 26 letters fit into. The Rosicrucian Cipher is the same idea but slightly different. Examples: www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/freemasons_square_compasses.html Honestly, every real Rogue should have a couple ciphers memorized, just in case.
Hey Jason and Brian I am from world HQ of TMZ Cobra. On the order of president Kardashian, I would give you a recommendation for teaching the recruits how to - do workout like a badass. fight of a gang like a boss. What are police laws that you can use when police tries to arrest you. How to get into doors like a firefighter. How to save your car from thieves. How to focus your brain on to something without drugs on something that you dont like how to modify a bike or car with least resources for offroad. How to jam a vehicle with electronic disengagers that stick and kills the engine for a while. There is a wifi jammer watch out there and also a diy version that you can do on a micro-controller board named esp8266 or esp32, visit spacehunn github for that or check it on youtube. A vlog of def con visit. How to start a business of anything with nothing. How to crack an interview. Signing off, vive la TMZ cobra, vive la president kardashian.
This system is great for hiding tiny numbers in pixels, it only takes a 5x6 area to clearly label a number up to 9,999, or a 9x9 pixel area to label up to 99,999,999. This also lets you easily hide number cyphers in text by choosing specific common letters as terminals and having a word be your start key. If i could rely on mobile to post in the same format id give an example here, however im sure you can see the possibility for great secret keeping here.
can you tell how can we time the red lights and make our way to avoid stopping on red lights by preplanning the red lights to avoid standing. as they all are on individual time gap and if we can drive at a particular speed why not? we can make it happen.
This system could be improved in a really easy but cool way. Get rid of the mirroring (it makes it needlessly hard to learn becuase a diagonal up in the upper right corner is 4 but then a diagonal up in the bottom right means 3). Also, maybe if you rotated it 90 degrees you could extend the line and keep adding increments of 10 to make any number you want.
Are you familiar with dscript? I don't remember who made it, but it is an amazing alphabet substitution for English. It makes English look like Japanese.
Unless you’re comparing “9” and “6” in isolation, the problem I’m running into is the fact that these symbols have no way of discerning which way is up. Thus I propose an extra flag on top of the center line to fix this.
Okay, I've got it! For each quadrant, you need to know 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6. (Why 3 isn't just 1 and 2 together I don't know.) 1 is outer straight, 2 is inner straight, 3 is slant in, 4 is slant out, and 6 is off. Anything else, add to make it. And places move starting in top right and in "S" shape. (Or backwards Z if you wanna be more direct in getting g there.) Pretty cool!
I dont know the true name of this. I know it as vaudeville math. It is a true equation where 7x13 = 28, 13+13+13+13+13+13+13=28, and 28÷7=13. The truth lies in 13; 1+3=4, therefore 4x7=28 and so on. This can make for frustrating fun at a party! Made famous by Abbott and Costello.
Mmm, almost super easily hand written and machine readable. If only it had only one diagonal line (say up/right) and didn't do the horizontal mirroring. Also good for a fictional language. That'd be 4 pairs of base 16 (65.5k words). Filling two empty center blocks (you can only use the 2 diagonal and the one vertical w/o overlapping) should bring you to 3.2m words. But you'd lose a lot of space for grammar. If you used an external notation, you could safely use both diagonals. All 6 boxes give you 51m words, or using the center two boxes for modifiers/punctuation gives you 1m words and 42 characters for grammar crap. You could use triangles in addition to solid diagonals, add dots to those triangle quadrants or bring it up from 2x3 to 3x3 if you're INSANE. Even a 3 time dimensional species shouldn't need that much space even with their "might-have/has-had/has-done/will-do" words.
Y'all should do a video about the Shavian alphabet. It's a really cool system for shortening what you write. It uses 40-something symbols to write phonemes for English; basically, the sounds that make up English.
...so wait......the thing i dont get....is why there are no used of "3" like there are 4+1 and 6+1 and 8+2 and 6+1+2 but no 6+3? no anything+3.....why? like i can think of more than a few combinations that weren't used....at all
It needs one improvement. The only unintuitive thing here is that they flip the orientation of symbols between the quadrants, when it's completely redundant: you can just remember which order of magnitude is which quadrant and have a way of showing which way is up.
I feel like the 6-bar is pointless. With 1,2,3,4 you can make any other number up to ten with addition. You could use "10" as zero and blank as a leading zero.
0:52 I mean, I've put (some) effort into learning an elven script, D'ni, Lojban, and several shorthands (and several real languages, not to mention) - so yeah, I'd probably be your friend. Or, at least talk with you about scripts and languages for a while, haha
It takes practice and you have to kinda think of the 10s 100s and 1000s quadrants as the rows of beads on an abacus. This didn't gel until the 3rd time trying to write 10 through 20. But now I've got this weird abacus in my head but with lines in quadrants. Thanks guys I'm probably going to play with this till I'll have to stop and think how to use arabic numbers again. Fun is going to be had thanks!
I think 1 and 2 should be flipped, 4 should be a diagonal connected to a horizontal like 5 but flipped and it would be perfect. And make it so it doesn’t horizontally flip from the 1s and 10s to the 100s and 1000s.
The fun thing is that you can go higher than 9999 just adding another vertical line below and using 2 additional spot for the 10k and the 100k and again and again... The drawing will be bigger but the number is exponentially bigger as well and it still use the same logic.. 😉
Problem with this number system... Write a non -zero glyph on a square piece of paper that has no indication of up or down and hand it to someone. What number is represented? It's ambiguous.
![[UA] NAVI проти G2 Esports | Blast Premier Fall Final](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QWlIm4FGESQ/mqdefault.jpg)
So you're handcuffed to a radiator again, and there's a delicious cupcake just out of your reach. If you had been practicing with the Escape From Handcuffs kit, you'd already be stuffing that sweet, sweet prize into your face. Well, for next time enter to win ONE Silver Escape From Handcuffs kit in this week's free giveaway at gimme.scamstuff.com (giveaway ends 3/25/2021, no purchase necessary). Congrats to the winners of last week's Badassify Your Wallet Bundle giveaway: Matthew Oliver, Juan Valencia, Steven Hanson, and Joseph Burgess (we will contact you via email within the next two weeks.)
Or.... Hear me out... $3 handcuff key hidden on my shoe...
And monks make the best cheese as well ^w^
7:02
Lol
Lol
Nice
Huh, that’s smart
You guys should do one with cistercian Official language
Now try to learn Korean!
Day nine of me asking them to bring back "Cause I'm a Modern Rooooogggguuuueeee" in the intro
Yesssss
No argument from me.😀
Ples
Day one of me saying that while I agree, the way you're going about it is annoying af
@@dafoex day fourteen of me not giving a single crap
Props to the editor(s) on this one. Like how they added the symbol and then greyed it out once brian got the number. Also enjoyed how they did meme numbers in this system
The editor is always great.
Cheeky 420, 69 and evven LEET (1337)
@@yiannik6000 what is LEET
@@coltmcmanis8723 mocking variation of "elite" e.g. "Brian is so good at overwatch, he is such a leet gamer."
Brian "I totally understand this it's so intuitive!" (30 seconds later) "incorrect.... Incorrect"
The only unintuitive thing here is that they flip the orientation of symbols between the quadrants, when they don't have to be. You can just remember which order of magnitude is which quadrant and have a way of showing where is up.
@@mihan2d I think it's less about orientation, and more about position relative to the end of the 0 line. If you think about it that way it's a LITTLE easier to wrap your head around.
Just a tip for anyone who is learning this: the only ones that you need to remember is 1234 and 6tge rest can be found out by the sum of the others
Except not really. It really only works on a couple, 7 doesn't work 8 doesn't work either. You'd have to find the very specific combinations to make it. Like 7+1 doesn't make the 8 symbol in this, it makes a 7 symbol. Gotta use 6 and 2 to make 8. 4 and 4 doesnt do it either, just makes another 4.
yeah - theres 5 digits in this system: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and the rest of the decimal, arabic digits r actually cistecian numbers. I dont like it. There r unused combinations. Here
U could make 3 out of 2 and 1. U cant make 4 out of 2 2s, but u could make it out of 1 and 3. U can make 6 out of 2 and 4, but again, u cant double the digits - no 3+3. And then 7 can be 3+4 and 2+5(1+4). 8 cant 2x4, but 3+5, as opposed to 6+2. And 9 can be all sorts of things. What im saying is every number is a distinct character, but not every distinct character is a number and thats worse for me. Its hardly much different than roman. There uve got 1 and 5. U sum 1s up to 3, u detract 1 from 5 for a 4, but u cant detract 2 from 5 for 3, u add 1s to 5 up to 8, u detract 1 from 10 for a 9. And then uve got digits for 10, 50, 100, 500, 1000 with the same rules.
And u cant write fractions with cistercian, nor can u write higher than 9999 and we r in the time, where we do use numbers higher than 10000 often.
@@murderyoutubeworkersandceos This is starting to sound like why we we adopted Arabic numbers in the first place.
@@pearchris yeah - imagine that
@@murderyoutubeworkersandceos if you need more places, use two glyphs, same with fractions
"Screw your Roman numerals!" - Murphy, J. MMXXI
I'm upset by how hard that made me laugh
Tfw Jason's pronunciation of "Cistercian" is closer to the French and Latin pronunciations than the dictionary's pronunciation is.
Before I watch the video, did he pronounce it as "kis-ter-ki-an."
@@beybladeguru101 Alas no. No classical Latin pronunciation here I'm afraid.
@@bencampbell5468 It was naive to believe it was possible, but one can hope. Grātiās tibi agō!
I guess it's one of those loan words where we lost the original pronunciation, kinda like how people say "filet" as "FILL-it" and not the more French "fee-LEH"
Ok, maybe a bit rude of me not to mention what the difference was:
It's the vowel sound in "Cist *ER* cian" Jason pronounces it more like "air" than " -b- ir -d- "
420, 69, 8008, and 1337. I knew y’all would do that
What's the last one mean?
@@briansolorzano8693 Leet, as in elite.
@@zemerick ohhh, thank you good sir
You knew they were just like "(sigh) Let's just get these out of the way first..."
stoners, boners, boobs and noobs... in that order
I literally spent hours teaching this to myself four weeks ago and this is weird
Jason is in your house, checking your browser history. Don't look under your bed.
How dare you assume Jason would hide under the bed.
He has too much style for that. He would attach himself to the ceiling so that he can stare down at you terrifyingly as you lie down in bed.
I would expect they both watch Numberphile. ?
Now make yourself an analogue clock
@@aduckwithayoutubechannel lol I didn't say he was actually hiding there... but he should still not look under his bed, for reasons.
An easy way to keep from confusing your 1/2, 3/4, and 7/8 is to remember that the lower number attaches to the end/tip of the 0 line and the higher number attaches towards the middle of the 0 line. I was getting confused by all the flipping around at first, but this makes it super simple to figure out quickly.
OMG OF COURSE! Thank You! though if you get 1/2 and 3/4 sorted, aside from 6 the rest is just maths so 7/8 should be easy if you remember it's 6+1 / 6+2
Didn't numberphile do this recently? Always great to see these ancient secrets being shared and remembered.
Day 14 of reminding the Modern Rogue to do another radio video!
You have no idea how badly I wish dress-pants-robot would dub over my voice anytime I mispronounce something in real life.
If you remove the whole "mirroring" part, you could extend this downward indefinitely and use it for literally any number.
Though I'm sure people have already thought of that.
The mirroring seems like a bad idea. It makes it harder to read and also makes it prone to being read upside down by accident.
ye, u need a way to mark the top. Just a dot over 0 would be enough. Good idea
@@murderyoutubeworkersandceos dot on top, and digits go from right to left, up to down, fir instance
tens | ones
thousands | hundreds
hundred thousands | ten thousands
etc...
edit: maybe also add two dots on the bottom to signify the end of the symbol
hope some computer programmer reads my comment and decides to create this symbol in a computer, although I bet it wouldn't help with processing since each section of the symbol is essentially just a digit, but ya never know it might be a breakthrough for some aspect of coding
@@Lysergic_ i dont think a period full stop is needed, like its not needed with the original. If it deosnt end with some square or a line sticking out, there wouldnt be a tail at all.
@@murderyoutubeworkersandceos some numbers would have the tail though, like 2 and 4. Plus it creates a symbol for your brain to immediately scan and recognize when dealing with larger numbers
Did Brian really just manage to make a squarespace ad vaguely romantic?
I don't know, I skipped it because I don't need a website.
Human number systems tend to bias towards base-10 systems (although, technically, Cistercian is base-10,000). This system has significant lost potential that you could use for many of the other modern number base systems in use today, or just for abbreviating extremely large numbers.
You could treat each line as a binary digit, and doing that, numbers 1 ( ꜒ ) and 2 ( ꜓ ) are the same, but then what would be the number 3 in standard Cistercian ( ᛚ ) now has a value of 4, and what would be 4 (ᚴ) is now 8. Stopping here, each quadrant could represent half of a byte (also known as a nibble) or a single hexadecimal numeral. This means that each full character would represent 2 bytes, 4 hex characters, or a single character in base-64.
If you add in that final line (value of 16), it becomes less useful for hexadecimal and bytes. but now each Cistercian character could now replace 2 base-64 characters. This means that this modified Cistercian system would be base-1,048,576.
Ha! The math lady gif but these symbols! So good!
Instead of thinking in up vs down, think of it as center vs outer
line outer, line inner, angle outer, angle inner, cap(or something).
5/50/500/5k - line outer & angle inner or 1 & 4 strokes.
that way mirror and revers are no loner an additional bran hurdle
Man, once it's safe to finally visit the Modern Rogue Compound, there needs to be some kinds of Proving Ground competition/obstacle course/that thing Jason did for Brian. And this needs to be on it, both translation and transcription into these symbols. I'm ready for it!
Between France and Belgium... this mountain range...... Ah, Americans. Bless.
oui, il y a une raison pour laquelle les Allemands sont passés par la Belgique
For the last week I’ve been writing this number system on the some of the classroom boards at my school when I’m done with school work. I’m so happy to see them randomly make a video on it.
After having a quick doodle, this glyph should be suitable for numbering systems up to about base 22. Which I think is cool, because then you can count up to over 200,000 with a single glyph. Though the extra derivations in each corner would make it more complex to read.
However, watching the next few seconds of the video and learning the syntax, I started over and got to 16 using only a single corner, which equates to base 17, which means the largest number the glyph could represent is 83,521 (if I got my math right).
I loved this
Also, per the the end clip, there are tonal languages where the relative tone in a sound changes the words meaning (Mandarin is a famous example), but that's completely different.
I'm also surprised by how easy it is to learn
I basically got the whole thing just from watching the episode
Well done!
The kaktovik inupiaq numerals are also very interesting on how easy they are not only for depicting numbers but also in using them. only down side is they work in base 20 instead on 10.
DOWNSIDE?
Editor, I really appreciate the work you did during the Anatomy chapter.
Also, those numbers you showed towards the end were perfect :D
The Modern Rogue is a straight up modern renaissance-man!
It would be really cool if you guys could do one on language learning at some point.
* Brian struggle s for 2 minutes* “ I love it it’s so simple”
I would totally take a linguistics in science fiction course.
Bah! None can compare to the Lord of the Languages! TOLKIEN FOREVER!
Brian, it's fine 😂 I made my own grid based written language in secondary school (UK) / Highschool 😊
Alien Nation TV show...dammit Brian, you really had to make me feel old, didnt you? Are you old enough to remember "V" (lizard people) a couple years earlier?
JFC...im going to go ask Whiskey Tribe to distill sour milk now.
Just sayin', you wouldn't have XVIIVV. Instead, it would be XXVII, therefore being 27
Brian, I would've been your friend just based on that cipher you made lol. You would've fit in with my friend group perfectly. We were obsessed with that kind of thing and memorized all kinds of ciphers and codes and would communicate in them because teachers could never effectively intercept and read them or anything.
The one we used most often was the Pigpen or Freemasonic cipher because it's so easy to use even if you aren't good at memorizing that sort of thing. As long as you can remember "AJSW" then you can decode it (and write it) relatovely quickly without a key, and even if you have to go through the whole alphabet each time you need a symbol it's still easy to memorize based on the four arrangements all 26 letters fit into.
The Rosicrucian Cipher is the same idea but slightly different.
Examples:
www.freemasons-freemasonry.com/freemasons_square_compasses.html
Honestly, every real Rogue should have a couple ciphers memorized, just in case.
Hahaha whichever editor(s) stuck in 420 69 8008 and 1337, you are legends. Truly modern rogues
Hey Jason and Brian I am from world HQ of TMZ Cobra. On the order of president Kardashian, I would give you a recommendation for teaching the recruits how to -
do workout like a badass.
fight of a gang like a boss.
What are police laws that you can use when police tries to arrest you.
How to get into doors like a firefighter.
How to save your car from thieves.
How to focus your brain on to something without drugs on something that you dont like
how to modify a bike or car with least resources for offroad.
How to jam a vehicle with electronic disengagers that stick and kills the engine for a while.
There is a wifi jammer watch out there and also a diy version that you can do on a micro-controller board named esp8266 or esp32, visit spacehunn github for that or check it on youtube.
A vlog of def con visit.
How to start a business of anything with nothing.
How to crack an interview.
Signing off, vive la TMZ cobra, vive la president kardashian.
This system is great for hiding tiny numbers in pixels, it only takes a 5x6 area to clearly label a number up to 9,999, or a 9x9 pixel area to label up to 99,999,999. This also lets you easily hide number cyphers in text by choosing specific common letters as terminals and having a word be your start key. If i could rely on mobile to post in the same format id give an example here, however im sure you can see the possibility for great secret keeping here.
What if it’s above 9999?
Is it just 2 of those boxes side by side and it’s plus each other?
Or is it multiplied by each other?
A mountain range between France and Belgium? We really are through the looking glass! Interesting video though.
I always liked to imagine a12 number system.. it divides and multiplies better while maintaining primary numbers so you know it would work
Brian thinking with cistercian numbers floating should become the new template. Its much more elegant and simpler than the other one with the formulas
Anyone else suddenlty want a Wrist Watch using these Numbers?
This feels like it'd be really fun to use in a D&D campaign
can you tell how can we time the red lights and make our way to avoid stopping on red lights by preplanning the red lights to avoid standing. as they all are on individual time gap and if we can drive at a particular speed why not? we can make it happen.
So... Anyone here played the black watchmen?
@1:23 So the professional magician was a dork in college!?
This system could be improved in a really easy but cool way. Get rid of the mirroring (it makes it needlessly hard to learn becuase a diagonal up in the upper right corner is 4 but then a diagonal up in the bottom right means 3). Also, maybe if you rotated it 90 degrees you could extend the line and keep adding increments of 10 to make any number you want.
My buddy. My guy. My man. Ohh ho ho. You have no idea what you have done here. Just wait.
@@Alpha222-tkn umm okay I'll wait 😂
When you have to carve it in stone, you really want a simple system to represent large numbers
Could anyone turn the thing at 9:24 into a gif. It is perfect reaction gif material.
this works well when combined with Elian script
Me: It's so simply and logical.
Brian: Let me look at the cheat sheet again.
to be fair, 3 and 4 are easy to mix up
Are you familiar with dscript? I don't remember who made it, but it is an amazing alphabet substitution for English. It makes English look like Japanese.
Perfect. Another interesting thing to write on my notes and confuse my classmates with.
Can someone make a gif of Brian thinking with the simbols on it?
stole this from numberphile
A 3+2 symbol also works and was accepted as a 5
Brian i'll be friends with you and we can write letters in Tenctonese back and forth because I also love Alien Nation. There are dozens of us.
I've only watched all the shows and movies lol
I am so going to use this as a puzzle in my D&D Group^^
Unless you’re comparing “9” and “6” in isolation, the problem I’m running into is the fact that these symbols have no way of discerning which way is up. Thus I propose an extra flag on top of the center line to fix this.
They werent used for math, but indexing so it would be easy to tell if writing is upright, but for math indeed
@@michaelschemmel1984
Good point
4:12 420, 69, 8008, 1337, and you forgot 621...
Not everyone is a furry, Sandwich
@@matthewjensen8681 Lmao I know and for some reason im surprised that you replied so soon, also sandwich???
The only problem here is the system caps at 9999. What happens at 10,000?
You set the one you're on to zero, and make another glyph next to it with a one. The larger glyph system is base-10000.
I did this when I was a teen. I made my language using symbols representing english letters with different characters and sounds
I want an led display of this
I just finished Killer Candy and I thought it was fantastic
Ha I'm glad I'm not the only one who writes notes to myself.
Yeah same
Lol, the numbers they chose 🤣
Had to write 1881.....needless to say I opted for Arabic numerals instead 😳😳
A few dead frames and glitches in this video.
Okay, I've got it! For each quadrant, you need to know 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6. (Why 3 isn't just 1 and 2 together I don't know.) 1 is outer straight, 2 is inner straight, 3 is slant in, 4 is slant out, and 6 is off. Anything else, add to make it. And places move starting in top right and in "S" shape. (Or backwards Z if you wanna be more direct in getting g there.) Pretty cool!
I dont know the true name of this. I know it as vaudeville math. It is a true equation where 7x13 = 28, 13+13+13+13+13+13+13=28, and 28÷7=13. The truth lies in 13; 1+3=4, therefore 4x7=28 and so on. This can make for frustrating fun at a party! Made famous by Abbott and Costello.
Now, try doing long division or percentages with these or, especially, Roman numerals, and you'll see why Arabic numbers won out.
I remember freaking out (and getting called a nerd) by my roommate by reading the clocks aboard the Destiny in Stargate: Universe.
Another lesson from the masters let's get it
Mmm, almost super easily hand written and machine readable. If only it had only one diagonal line (say up/right) and didn't do the horizontal mirroring.
Also good for a fictional language. That'd be 4 pairs of base 16 (65.5k words). Filling two empty center blocks (you can only use the 2 diagonal and the one vertical w/o overlapping) should bring you to 3.2m words. But you'd lose a lot of space for grammar.
If you used an external notation, you could safely use both diagonals. All 6 boxes give you 51m words, or using the center two boxes for modifiers/punctuation gives you 1m words and 42 characters for grammar crap.
You could use triangles in addition to solid diagonals, add dots to those triangle quadrants or bring it up from 2x3 to 3x3 if you're INSANE. Even a 3 time dimensional species shouldn't need that much space even with their "might-have/has-had/has-done/will-do" words.
Y'all should do a video about the Shavian alphabet. It's a really cool system for shortening what you write. It uses 40-something symbols to write phonemes for English; basically, the sounds that make up English.
You could easily expand this from 9999 to 9999 9999 by just adding another symbol in front which represents 10k, 100k, 1m, 10m, right?
Wasn’t expecting that learning this randomly three years ago would help me significantly when playing The Last Case of Benedict Fox.
...so wait......the thing i dont get....is why there are no used of "3" like there are 4+1 and 6+1 and 8+2 and 6+1+2 but no 6+3? no anything+3.....why? like i can think of more than a few combinations that weren't used....at all
It needs one improvement. The only unintuitive thing here is that they flip the orientation of symbols between the quadrants, when it's completely redundant: you can just remember which order of magnitude is which quadrant and have a way of showing which way is up.
Was i the only one screaming "THREE! ITS A 3, BRIAN!¡" at the screen knowing damn well he can't hear??
I feel like the 6-bar is pointless. With 1,2,3,4 you can make any other number up to ten with addition. You could use "10" as zero and blank as a leading zero.
Joining the effort, please bring back the "Cause I'm a Modern Rooooogggguuuueeee" intro.
0:52 I mean, I've put (some) effort into learning an elven script, D'ni, Lojban, and several shorthands (and several real languages, not to mention) - so yeah, I'd probably be your friend. Or, at least talk with you about scripts and languages for a while, haha
It takes practice and you have to kinda think of the 10s 100s and 1000s quadrants as the rows of beads on an abacus.
This didn't gel until the 3rd time trying to write 10 through 20. But now I've got this weird abacus in my head but with lines in quadrants.
Thanks guys I'm probably going to play with this till I'll have to stop and think how to use arabic numbers again.
Fun is going to be had thanks!
imanna need the next episode to be Brian teaching his made up language
Thank´s 4 U video. It´s helped me to think about what it would be like after the number 9999. 👍🤟 From Colombia
I have already using Galactic Standard Alphabet to write English, now thank you to give me a numeral system.
I think 1 and 2 should be flipped, 4 should be a diagonal connected to a horizontal like 5 but flipped and it would be perfect. And make it so it doesn’t horizontally flip from the 1s and 10s to the 100s and 1000s.
That's it... I'm coding a Cistercian number clock
"Didn't have any friends" said the magician... Believable.
To help myself get it Ive been writing out rules for each number
1 = Out right angle, 2 = In right angle, 3 = Slant out>in, 4 = slant in>out
I don't think I've ever seen Squarespace marketed that way. S'pretty good.
i wanna know if being french would make learning this easier because you would be used to numbers having a barrier between 6 and 7
9:20 "The Numbers Jason, WHAT DO THEY MEAN!?"
Thanks, im using this for my next DND puzzle. Gonna confuse the shit out of my players.
The fun thing is that you can go higher than 9999 just adding another vertical line below and using 2 additional spot for the 10k and the 100k and again and again... The drawing will be bigger but the number is exponentially bigger as well and it still use the same logic.. 😉
Lol, thumbs up for the 1337 and 8008 in the glyphs :D made me chuckle when i saw it
Actually... I prefer this method
I will start using it.
Problem with this number system... Write a non -zero glyph on a square piece of paper that has no indication of up or down and hand it to someone. What number is represented? It's ambiguous.
Excellent choice of example numbers, whoever edited this.
Today's numbers brought to you by the Knights Templar.
A nice Number system for a Gents Journal. :) Gives those nosey parkers something to wonder about.
Still going "Cause im a modern rooooooogueeee!" Every time i watch this channel.