We all know which slice here is superior. I'm not about quantity, I'm here for quality.
this post was submitted on 23 Sep 2024
100 points (100.0% liked)
Wikipedia
1539 readers
163 users here now
A place to share interesting articles from Wikipedia.
Rules:
- Only links to Wikipedia permitted
- Please stick to the format "Article Title (other descriptive text/editorialization)"
Recommended:
- If possible, when submitting please delete the "m." from "en.m.wikipedia.org". This will ensure people clicking from desktop will get the full Wikipedia website.
- Interested users can find add-ons and scripts which do this automatically.
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
The amount of topping and crust is the same for the sum of all even pieces (#2, #4, #6 and #8) as well as the odd pieces (#1, #3, #5 and #7). Thus, both persons who share their pizza get the (exact) equal amount.
Oh I fully understand the supporting math and also specifically mentioned that it's not quantity that I care about. Not to mention that the math assumes each person would eat all of their slices.
But tell me there isn't a single slice in that thumbnail that you wouldn't immediately go for over literally every other slice available.
I would take that one big slice and call it a day.
Sure, of course. Yet, I'd go for the two smaller pieces, as they're easier to hold in hand.
I look forward to cutting a pizza like that and then trying to convince others to let me have the biggest slice. Or seeming magnanimous by giving them the biggest.
Although, the distribution of the toppings is not equal throughout the pizza - on the edges there is a lot more crust.
Don't you ever turn my pizza inside out
Extra CWD-positive meat, please