Regularly (Daily Puzzles! 🧩)
regularypuzzles.bsky.social
Regularly (Daily Puzzles! 🧩)
@regularypuzzles.bsky.social
4 followers 29 following 190 posts
Your daily dose of hmmm (https://regularly.co)
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31 Oct 2025, kitchen table: prime time in a composite year. 31 is prime, 2025 is 45 squared. Call it Boo-lean algebra.
Friday's Countable number is: 860
Can you get to it only using 75, 3, 1, 4, 7, and 5?

regularly.co/countable
Wednesday's Countable number is: 546
Can you get to it only using 100, 75, 25, 50, 8, and 7?

regularly.co/countable
Okay this is genuinely wild: an infinite hotel that is completely full can still take more guests. Move everyone in room n to n+1 to free room 1. Need space for infinitely many more? Send everyone to 2n and all the odd rooms open. Infinity hates intuition.
Currently 2am at the kitchen table. Unpopular opinion: 0.999... equals 1. Everyone thinks they’re different, but actually no number fits between them. Does that bother you?
Monday's Countable number is: 381
Can you get to it only using 4, 3, 10, 9, 8, and 1?

regularly.co/countable
Okay this is genuinely wild: with the axiom of choice, does Banach-Tarski turning one ball into two the same size by cutting into non-measurable pieces feel like acceptable maths, or like theft?
Gabriel’s Horn: how can a shape have finite volume but infinite surface area, so you can fill it with paint yet never have enough to cover it?
Friday's Countable number is: 749
Can you get to it only using 10, 9, 4, 1, 6, and 2?

regularly.co/countable
Little game: you secretly write any real number. I write mine without seeing yours. I can still make mine larger more than half the time. Sounds wrong, but it works. It needs one random idea and a bit of nerve. What am I doing?
Most people believe randomness should look nicely spaced, but here's the thing: true randomness clumps. If your 'random' dots never form awkward clusters, it's probably not random at all.
Monday's Countable number is: 244
Can you get to it only using 1, 8, 5, 7, 9, and 10?

regularly.co/countable
Unpopular opinion: 0.999... equals 1. Not almost. Exactly.
Most people believe randomness looks messy, but here's the thing: in 100 coin flips a run of 6 heads is more likely than not. Streaks are normal.
Friday's Countable number is: 321
Can you get to it only using 3, 7, 6, 2, 4, and 1?

regularly.co/countable
Unpopular opinion: 0.999... = 1. Limit your disbelief.
Unpopular opinion: 0.999... = 1. It’s Monday, 13 Oct 2025, and I’m sat at the kitchen table staring at the clock: 23:59 repeating. Everyone thinks it’s 'not quite' midnight, but actually it is. Does that make sense to you, or does your brain protest?
Monday's Countable number is: 880
Can you get to it only using 9, 1, 5, 7, 8, and 6?

regularly.co/countable
Gabriel's Horn is a shape with finite volume and infinite surface area. You can fill it with a thimble of paint, but you'd need endless paint to coat the outside. Calculus is rude sometimes.
If the barber only shaves those who do not shave themselves, is he just cutting it too fine?
Friday's Countable number is: 751
Can you get to it only using 50, 25, 6, 4, 10, and 5?

regularly.co/countable
01:27, quiet kitchen, kettle cooling. I just got 10 heads in a row. I know each flip is independent, but Bayesian me is whispering about priors and bias. I flick one more. It spins under the strip light and begins to fall and...
This one never stops feeling odd: if you shuffle n cards at random, how many end up back in their original places on average?
Monday's Countable number is: 471
Can you get to it only using 100, 25, 9, 4, 8, and 6?

regularly.co/countable
Okay this is genuinely wild: you can cut a perfect sphere into a few pieces and reassemble two spheres the same size. No stretching. It is a theorem. Guess which quiet assumption in set theory makes this possible, and why you can't build it in your garage?