This basically blows the Google calculator away
21–30 of 30 posts
Re: This basically blows the Google calculator away
#22Nice site, though it doesn't work on some of the bandwidth calculations I often do via Google calculator. (eg: "(1TB / 100Mbps) in days") For the curious, there's a GPL project, 'qalculate', which could be used as the basis for similar calculator services.
Thanks -- you can actually do the calculation above like this: http://instacalc.com/?d=&c=KDFUQi8xTUIpIHNlY29uZHMgaW4gZ... I'm not tracking the implicit unit conversion (1TB/ 100 Mbps)... yet :)
Re: This basically blows the Google calculator away
#231) You need more units! Especially physical units, erg, joule, etc.
2) The interface is too slow on my mac camino browser.
3) Play a little with Frink. In terms of calculations, frink is awesome. However, the plotting and the shared aspect of instacalc is very cool... perhaps you can merge the two?
Re: This basically blows the Google calculator away
#24Re: This basically blows the Google calculator away
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks -- you can actually do the calculation above like this: http://instacalc.com/?d=&c=KDFUQi8xTUIpIHNlY29uZHMgaW4gZ... I'm not tracking the implicit unit conversion (1TB/ 100 Mbps)... yet :)
Your answer doesn't match Google's, so I think your reformulation is wrong.
Re: This basically blows the Google calculator away
#26If you can't tell me how many pints are in a cubic acre, then you can't tell me anything: http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=pints+per++cubic+ac...
1 pint in cubic cm, sure. Cubic meters, no problem. Cubic knots, even cubic rods, anything you want.
But cubic acres? Now that's just getting crazy. Acres measure area, so not exactly sure what a "cubic acre" would be. I suppose it could be a cube with 1 acre each side, but man, that's pushing it :).
Re: This basically blows the Google calculator away
#27if you become a millionaire with this calculator i will cut my wrists :)
Re: This basically blows the Google calculator away
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
Your answer doesn't match Google's, so I think your reformulation is wrong.
It seems like it isn't case sensitive, so can't tell the difference between 1MB and 1Mb (1MB = 8Mb)
If you want gigabits, you can explicitly write "gbit":
http://instacalc.com/?d=&c=MSBnYiBpbiBtYml0fDEgZ2IgaW4gb...
Thanks again for all the feedback guys!
Re: This basically blows the Google calculator away
#29Cool. 1) You need more units! Especially physical units, erg, joule, etc. 2) The interface is too slow on my mac camino browser. 3) Play a little with Frink. In terms of calculations, frink is awesome. However, the plotting and the shared aspect of instacalc is very cool... perhaps you can merge the two?
Re: This basically blows the Google calculator away
#30Very nice. But it doesn't have one of my favourite google calculator features: built-in physical constants -- things like "speed of light", "electron mass", "permittivity of free space", "planck's constant" and so forth. I realize I'm in a bit of a niche here, but that's a very useful feature for me.