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    21 Comments

    1. Pristine-Elk-2899 on

      Precision matters. A .000000000001 lb difference could make the difference between nothing happening and Catzilla.

    2. ConscientiousWaffler on

      Why does it instruct you to refrigerate and shake him well before giving him his medicine?

    3. The most precise scale available to regular consumers and it’s at your local vet

    4. It’s a floating point error. 13.86 cannot be represented exactly with floating point numbers, so it was rounded to the closest representable number.

    5. CaptainChaos74 on

      This smacks to me of a measurement in SI units being incorrectly converted to imperial.

    6. Well, you can’t use that medecine because his weight has surely changed since the prescription.

    7. RoflMyPancakes on

      Probably taken in kg then converted to lb and then stored as a floating point without truncation.

    8. SleveBonzalez on

      I was going to say it was probably converted from kg, but it’s still a little excessive.

    9. itchygentleman on

      the question is if they took the measurement as he was inhaling or exhaling

    10. Imagine how much ink those extra numbers have used over the course of years, potentially decades.

    11. “Would you like to have exactly 14774357732108 atoms arranged conforming the configuration of molecular cat medicine or not?” Ahh weight

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