It's a problem of language, not math. When I say "the average cat" or "the average house" or "the average person", that's almost always used in the sense of "most cats" or "most houses" or "most people", except in a few cases
> In humans, "leg" is the roughly cylindrical section of meat extending from the center part of the body downwards towards the ground (when the head is facing upwards).
> leg starts at bottom of big middle part and ends at bottom hand part.
E.g., if you hear "the average house has two bathrooms", you'll assume that's rounded, because houses don't usually have a fractional number of bathrooms (ignoring "half-baths"). But if you hear "the average number of bathrooms in a house is 2.23", that makes more sense.
@GingerIndustries If the head is facing upwards while you're sitting, what are legs? Are they only the part that goes from your torso to the ground, or does it still extend from your torso to your toes?
Does the skin and hair on it count? They keep falling off. Does the blood in it count? It moves elsewhere in my body. A lot of the cells (all?) get replaced, so perhaps those don't count either
There is no one leg, because the leg keeps changing. Therefore, I have infinitely many legs
Did I really say that, though? How can you be sure of that? How can you be sure that that message really says "I like how everyone has legs and is crawling up the wall"?
There's no one human definition of leg, there's several that happen to have a huge overlap
If you ask someone, "Is water wet?" you're not going to get the same answer from everyone because the definition of "wet" isn't some precise thing, it's kinda vague and it's different for everyone
Btw thank you for humoring me and continuing this shitpost of a conversation, but I have to leave now o/
