Spanish Notation for Combinations

Where (n choose k) = n! / k! (n − k)! Or in Spanish notation (n choose k) = ¡n! / ¡k! ¡(n − k)! and the CDF is defined

A cropped textbook page shows the standard binomial coefficient formula, followed by a joke version labeled “Spanish notation” that adds inverted exclamation marks to the factorials. The humor comes from stereotypically associating Spanish writing with inverted punctuation. It is used as a nerdy math reaction or programming joke. EN: A cropped textbook page shows the standard binomial coefficient formula, followed by a joke version labeled “Spanish notation” that adds inverted exclamation marks to the factorials. The humor comes from stereotypically associating Spanish writing with inverted punctuation. It is used as a nerdy math reaction or programming joke.

• @ithueti / 10854 2023-11-12