Yes but also no as Steve von Trig discovered it a thousand years before and of course gets none of the credit.

/ the Pythagorean Theorum is far older than Pyth.

Yes and bluetooth was named after the famous king Harold Bluetooth

No it was the Dutch man Piet Agoras

Wait until you hear about Euclidean geometry.

You know, it sounds less insane when put that way.

Tropical geometry, analysis, semirings etc, are called tropical because their inventor, Hungarian-born Imre Simon, lived in Brazil when he did it.

My algorithms are generally named // Garbage - rewrite when we have time

Literally completely consistently

I am so sory, it moot ben ful hard for þe.

Shall we go back to the time when "tubular" was acceptable?

Do you mean that your sadness levels are consistent among all times you're exposed to bad examples of this linguistic change?

Should it not be "constantly saddened", meaning that sadness is caused often upon you when seeing such examples?

If this is the case, I can relate to that. Or should I say... it do be like that sometimes

The Persians, Muslims, Arabs kept knowledge and science that would have been lost during the dark ages.

If it wasn't for their continued work in maths and sciences centuries would.have been lost / wasted.

Built off it, rather than copied it. That's par for the course in most science.

Good scientists copy, great scientists steal.

Just ask ~~Tesla~~ Edison!

I mean Fibonacci did more or less the same thing to his work a few centuries later, so fair play I guess.

Al must be stopped before he does any more damage!

allergy? Al Dente?

al- is Arabic for "the", and English usually takes these loanwords with the article included.

I read a book in 6th grade math class called "A Gebra Named Al" that explained most of this.

There were chemys named Al in that forest, iirc. I imagine they know a cohol or two named Al, too.

Pi-Thagoras

From this dude's wiki page:

His popularizing treatise on algebra, compiled between 813–33 as Al-Jabr (The Compendious Book on Calculation by Completion and Balancing), [...] The English term algebra comes from the short-hand title of his aforementioned treatise (الجبر Al-Jabr, transl. "completion" or "rejoining").