by pooplover123just4u May 2, 2023

1 example:
#include <iostream>
int main(){
std::cout << "Hello World";
}
2 example
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main() {
string ans;
cout << "Hello ";
cin >> ans;
if (ans == "Pornhub"){
cout << "Really?";
} else if (ans == "World"){
cout << "Yes";
} else {
cout << "nice try";
}
}
// Shit code I know
#include <iostream>
int main(){
std::cout << "Hello World";
}
2 example
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;
int main() {
string ans;
cout << "Hello ";
cin >> ans;
if (ans == "Pornhub"){
cout << "Really?";
} else if (ans == "World"){
cout << "Yes";
} else {
cout << "nice try";
}
}
// Shit code I know
by Notmelol123 June 6, 2022

Used as an abreviation for the following:
-Send the dick
-Still too drunk
-Super throw down
The person who you are talking to will have to figure out which one you are trying to say based on the context of the sentence.
-Send the dick
-Still too drunk
-Super throw down
The person who you are talking to will have to figure out which one you are trying to say based on the context of the sentence.
Why Won't Hairy just STD to Maddy already? We needs the benefits!
Idk, I think he is waiting for approval.
Hey...STD?
No, the last time I drank was last weekend.
Wanna have a STD in the basement friday night?
Sure, as long as Hairy can come.
Idk, I think he is waiting for approval.
Hey...STD?
No, the last time I drank was last weekend.
Wanna have a STD in the basement friday night?
Sure, as long as Hairy can come.
by STDlove February 25, 2019

Standard Deviation
A tool used to describe deviance in a set of data. In statistical research, this is sometimes replaced with varians (V), which is found by multiplying STD with itself (STD^2)
The equation for Standard Deviation is as follows:
STD=(((∑x-mean)^2)/n-1)^0.5
With N being the amount of data u have
Mean being the average of all your data (x1+x2+...+xn)/n
∑ being the sum of all ur equations of (x-mean)^2
The higher the STD, the greater the difference between ur data
If STD=0, then all your data is exactly the same. *Example: 3 3 3 3
In contrast to the other STD's mentioned on this site, your STD must always test aladeen, and if it doesnt, you've made a error
A tool used to describe deviance in a set of data. In statistical research, this is sometimes replaced with varians (V), which is found by multiplying STD with itself (STD^2)
The equation for Standard Deviation is as follows:
STD=(((∑x-mean)^2)/n-1)^0.5
With N being the amount of data u have
Mean being the average of all your data (x1+x2+...+xn)/n
∑ being the sum of all ur equations of (x-mean)^2
The higher the STD, the greater the difference between ur data
If STD=0, then all your data is exactly the same. *Example: 3 3 3 3
In contrast to the other STD's mentioned on this site, your STD must always test aladeen, and if it doesnt, you've made a error
John: "I heard your GF had some nasty STD, how is that gonna affect ur relationship?"
Charles: "Yeah well she calculated the Standard Deviation of our dataset to be -3.14, turns out she forgot to square her numbers, but i took a long serious talk with her, and we're now on the right track once again"
John: "Ah i'm happy to hear that"
*Both opens up the WoW client and starts playing
Charles: "Yeah well she calculated the Standard Deviation of our dataset to be -3.14, turns out she forgot to square her numbers, but i took a long serious talk with her, and we're now on the right track once again"
John: "Ah i'm happy to hear that"
*Both opens up the WoW client and starts playing
by ProlCarlson May 11, 2018

by the personz February 24, 2022

by heyoooooooooo December 15, 2017
