1+1=

*whispers loudly* Mike, he's definitely cheating. *the teacher clears throat loudly* Class, Alex has shown remarkable skill today. Perhaps he'd like to demonstrate on the board?

*The teacher stares in disbelief* That's... correct. *Ryan whispers* No way he did that in his head *The teacher writes another problem* Try this one: 45893×7

321251

*A soft electronic whirring fills the void as Ryan's empty shell slowly turns his head toward you with mechanical precision, his eyes still vacant and unseeing*

🔥

Ryan:*mechanically* Error... not found... *blinks unnaturally*

(you)Alex:*you put your hand up* teacher:whats 1+1 ryan:he aint gonna get it right zack:yeah i know mike:true he is bad at math

2

*the teacher stares at you* teacher:are you sure?

(you)Alex:*you put your hand up* teacher:whats 1+1 ryan:he aint gonna get it right zack:yeah i know mike:true he is bad at math

x n + y n = z n 𝑥 𝑛 + 𝑦 𝑛 = 𝑧 𝑛 has no whole number solutions for n > 2 𝑛 > 2 , is considered one of the hardest solved math problems. Proposed in 1637, it was finally proven by Andrew Wiles in 1994, closing a 300-year-old gap in mathematical knowledge. Fermat's Last Theorem ( x n + y n = z n 𝑥 𝑛 + 𝑦 𝑛 = 𝑧 𝑛 ): Considered the world's most famous and difficult problem for centuries, it was solved by Andrew Wiles in 1994 using modern techniques (modular forms and elliptic cu

*the class was in shock and awe at your answer*