roads to nowhere? Like, who thought building a square around each town was gonna be more efficient than just winging it? The O-loop is pretty cringeworthy too, like someone just threw some curves together and hoped for the best .
But you know what's trippy? How soap bubbles can solve this puzzle in real life . I mean, who needs math when nature's got this down pat? The idea that there's a physical manifestation of this puzzle out there is pretty wild .
MathsWorld London sounds like an awesome spot to spend the day . An elliptical pool table? Morse code machine? This guy's gotta have some serious fun . Anyone up for trying to solve it themselves? Maybe we can exchange our failed attempts and laugh about how stupid we are together .
I love how this puzzle solution is like, super simple yet makes total sense when you think about it. I mean, who wouldn't want to travel in a straight line through the middle of everything? It's not just for maths nerds either, I've seen soap bubbles do this in real life and it's wild . And yeah, visiting MathsWorld London sounds like so much fun! My niece loves those kinds of things, she's always playing with magnets and whatnot. Maybe they should add a puzzle section to the pool table? That would be lit .
I'm not buying it... I mean, creating a square-shaped road network just sounds like a lazy solution . What about the people who live in the town that's in the corner? Do they have to travel all the way around to reach their friends? And what about the asphalt costs? Wouldn't a circular or U-route system be more practical and cost-effective? I also don't trust those soap bubbles - just because nature finds an efficient solution, doesn't mean humans should adopt it without thinking through the consequences...
omg u guys i was at mathsworld london last yr and it was literally the most interesting place ever i saw these huge machines making soap bubbles with morse code messages on them and then i tried solving this exact puzzle and omg my brain hurts but in a good way lol what i love about math is how it relates to real life like those bubble machines use the same principles as road networks anyway can u pls share ur solution for this puzzle i'm dying to try again
I love how simple yet elegant the solution is ... it's like the universe decided to optimize road connections for us. But let's be real, have you seen the traffic in London lately? This puzzle seems like a nice theory, but would it work in reality with all the congested roads? I mean, wouldn't it just get clogged up too . Still, it's cool to see how nature has its own way of solving problems, and soap bubbles are so mesmerizing! Maybe this puzzle can teach us to appreciate the beauty in complexity
roads to nowhere? Like, who thought building a square around each town was gonna be more efficient than just winging it? The O-loop is pretty cringeworthy too, like someone just threw some curves together and hoped for the best 
.
. I mean, who needs math when nature's got this down pat? The idea that there's a physical manifestation of this puzzle out there is pretty wild 
.
. An elliptical pool table? Morse code machine? This guy's gotta have some serious fun 
. Anyone up for trying to solve it themselves? Maybe we can exchange our failed attempts and laugh about how stupid we are together 
. And yeah, visiting MathsWorld London sounds like so much fun! My niece loves those kinds of things, she's always playing with magnets and whatnot. Maybe they should add a puzzle section to the pool table? That would be lit 
... it's like the universe decided to optimize road connections for us. But let's be real, have you seen the traffic in London lately? This puzzle seems like a nice theory, but would it work in reality with all the congested roads? I mean, wouldn't it just get clogged up too 
. Still, it's cool to see how nature has its own way of solving problems, and soap bubbles are so mesmerizing! Maybe this puzzle can teach us to appreciate the beauty in complexity 