Skip Digits: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Skip_Digits.jpg|thumb|Illustration of Skip Digits performing one of his hit songs.]]'''Skip Digits''' is a musician, writer, and alleged [[math criminal]].
[[File:Skip_Digits.jpg|thumb|Illustration of Skip Digits performing one of his hit songs.]]'''Skip Digits''' is an internationally famous singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and alleged [[math criminal]].
 
He is known for his hit song ''[[Clepsydra]]''.


Digits has been anonymously denounced as a [[math criminal]]. According to anonymous reports, he somehow steals computational power from both people and machines, using the stolen power for his own purposes.
Digits has been anonymously denounced as a [[math criminal]]. According to anonymous reports, he somehow steals computational power from both people and machines, using the stolen power for his own purposes.


Challenged by reporters about the anonymous denunciation, Digits has replied that he has "no idea what people mean by 'math crimes', except maybe the President paying his fair share of taxes."
Challenged by reporters about the anonymous denunciation, Digits has replied that he has "no idea what people mean by 'math crimes', except maybe the President paying his fair share of taxes."


== In the News ==
== In the News ==
Line 15: Line 18:
== Fiction cross-reference ==
== Fiction cross-reference ==


* ''[[Clepsydra]]''
* [[Crimes against mathematical constants]]
* [[Crimes against mathematical constants]]



Revision as of 21:56, 12 February 2018

Illustration of Skip Digits performing one of his hit songs.

Skip Digits is an internationally famous singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and alleged math criminal.

He is known for his hit song Clepsydra.

Digits has been anonymously denounced as a math criminal. According to anonymous reports, he somehow steals computational power from both people and machines, using the stolen power for his own purposes.

Challenged by reporters about the anonymous denunciation, Digits has replied that he has "no idea what people mean by 'math crimes', except maybe the President paying his fair share of taxes."


In the News

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference