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The Trinity Hall Prime - Numberphile

Numberphile1 HN recommenders · 2017–2020
322K views · explainer · evergreen · Uploaded 2017-09-07

Numberphile with Tadashi Tokieda on the Trinity Hall Prime, a prime number whose digits form a picture of the college's coat of arms, left as a gift by a departing mathematician.

Cited as the origin of the prime-number portrait trend and as an example of drawings made with primes.

Recreational & visual mathPure mathematics

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4 comments from Hacker News

@ehsankia2017 · in “The Corpus Christi Prime”

Here is one script [0] that was posted on Github yesterday, I believe a few others have been popping up ever since this video [1] by Numberphile on Thursday. [0] [LINK] [1] [VIDEO]

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@jamessb2018 · in “A prime number whose binary representation looks like a giraffe”

Previously on HN, someone posted the The Corpus Christi Prime blog post [1], which was inspired by the Numerphile Trinity Hall Prime video [2]. See also Zachary Abel's Prime Portraits article [3]. [1]: [LINK] [2]: [VIDEO] [3]: [LINK]

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@luisb2018 · in “Round Peg in a Square Hole [video]”

Tadashi is awesome! I love his video explaining how someone found a prime that looks like the Arms of Trinity Hall [1]. Highly recommend all videos from Numberphile [2] and Fermat's Library [3]. [1] [VIDEO] [2] [LINK] [3] [LINK]

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@gus_massa2020 · in “How to publish Git repos that cannot be republished to GitHub”

A nice example are the drawings using prime numbers. For example see "The Trinity Hall Prime - Numberphile" [VIDEO] "The Emerging Art of Drawing in Prime Numbers" [LINK]

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