cmhardw
Premium Member
silly thing:
take 922 digits of pi, including the 3 at the start
remove the decimal point
replace all the 0s with 69
congralutations you have a prime number
3141592653589793238462643383279569288419716939937516958269974944592369781646962862698998628693482534211769679821486986513282369664769938446699556958223172535946981284811174569284169276919385211695559644622948954936938196442881699756659334461284756482337867831652712691969914564856692346693486169454326648213393669726692491412737245876969666963155881748815269926996282925469917153643678925969366969113369536954882694665213841469519415116699433695727693657595919536992186117381932611793169511854869744623799627495673518857527248912279381836911949129833673362446965664369866921394946395224737196976921798669943769277695392171762931767523846748184676694695132696969568127145263566982778577134275778966991736371787214684469969122495343691465495853716956979227968925892354269199561121296921966986469344181598136297747713699966951876972113499999983729786949951695973173281669963185956924459455346969836926425223698253344685693526193118817169169696931378387528865875332698381426961717766914736935982534969428755468731
Cool! How did you discover this? Were you looking for the first n digits of pi where this substitution would (hopefully) work? That substitution seems oddly specific