>then don't find it inelegant that his proof uses not a unit circle but a circle with a diameter of 1?
I don't know, do you find it elegant? It's like a goddamn footnote, that's the whole point!
For reference, you trotted out Euclid when you defined the circle. I only pointed out whom you referenced.
>And if you do find a few cases where π is super convenient (probably because you only care about half the rotation of something), feel free to substitute half tau. :)
yawn
It does go without saying that you won't read this post, doesn't it? You didn't read the previous one.
I don't know, do you find it elegant? It's like a goddamn footnote, that's the whole point!
For reference, you trotted out Euclid when you defined the circle. I only pointed out whom you referenced.
>And if you do find a few cases where π is super convenient (probably because you only care about half the rotation of something), feel free to substitute half tau. :)
yawn
It does go without saying that you won't read this post, doesn't it? You didn't read the previous one.