Paging maths guy, where is maths guy, wake up Chris, math math math
The thread number 10614 is not a difference of two squares, but if you divide it by two to get 5307 you can get the following grid elements:
(123,2582,36) = {123:2582:72:71:1:5307}
(123,814,35) = {123:814:72:69:3:1769}
(123,34,22) = {123:34:72:43:29:183}
(123,2,6) = {123:2:72:11:61:87}
Useful in the sense that he's the closest he's ever been to cutting the fucking apron strings, if that counts (the VQC being his metaphorical child).
Here are a few VQC grid elements related to 10614 so that this is more math-related:
(123,1,36) = {123:1:2653:71:2582:2726}
(-22,1,12) = {-22:1:253:22:231:277}
(-22,1,3424343) = {-22:1:23452243114601:6848684:23452236265917:23452249963287}
(0,144,73) = {0:144:216:144:72:648}
"Cut the apron strings" is an idiom (which I suppose probably isn't common where you're from) that refers to stopping support of someone who's dependent on you. For example, when a parent "cuts the apron strings", they no longer support their children financially or whatever. I was using it metaphorically to refer to Chris as the parent and the VQC as the kid.
More grid elements to make my posts more visually-attractive so that Chris might see this and come to the other board:
(-22,1,37) = {-22:1:2653:72:2581:2727}
(123,1,37) = {123:1:2799:73:2726:2874}
(0,14076818,2654) = {0:14076818:5307:5306:1:28164249}
If he isn't lying then he doesn't work for anyone and he figured it out himself by being an alcoholic with Asperger's who read the Bible weird.
More grid elements, Chris please come to the other board
(123,1,3618048) = {123:1:26180542660669:7236095:26180535424574:26180549896766}
(-22,1,37) = {-22:1:2653:72:2581:2727}
(0,1,2654) = {0:1:14082124:5306:14076818:14087432}
Some of the others used to speculate about that. Probably not in my opinion.
(0,3538,1770) = {0:3538:5307:3538:1769:15921}
(-22,1,36) = {-22:1:2509:70:2439:2581}
(0,0,1) = {0:0:5307:0:5307:5307}
Please come to the other board Chris
(0,32,5) = {0:32:9:8:1:81}
(-7,1,3) = {-7:1:14:5:9:21}
(2,1,6) = {2:1:61:10:51:73}
Still fishing for Chris, it's almost lunch time in the UK now, surely you'll have a look at the internet soon
Come on Chris, I know you're usually more free on Sundays than any other day, we have work to do, come over to the other board
Fishing for maths guy, math math math, blah blah blah