Tammy Allison White -- 05-Mar-2013 06:24:37 am -- This is similar to a debate between Sheldon and Wolowitz (sp?) on "The Big Bang Theory"; and I love it...keep going.
Kevin L. Daane -- 04-Nov-2012 10:37:12 am -- Who the fuck took the other half?
Adam Tritle -- 30-Aug-2012 02:09:56 am -- The real kicker is that even in space the cup would be filled with dark matter.
Luke Hicks -- 29-Aug-2012 07:35:21 am -- Statement is not entirely true, for example let's say the glass was taken into outer space. There'd be no air, no water. The glass would contain nothing thus the glass is empty.
Naim Shamsid-Deen -- 22-Aug-2012 05:03:04 am -- since when does 1/2 + 1/2 = 1/2? lol if its half full of air and half full of water then the glass is completely full. As far as I remember "the glass half full" never set limits to what it can be full of.
Joe DeHas -- 22-Aug-2012 04:07:50 am -- Full. (as from Dictionary.com).
1.
completely filled; containing all that can be held; filled to utmost capacity: a full cup.
2.
complete; entire; maximum: a full supply of food for a three-day hike.
3.
of the maximum size, amount, extent, volume, etc.: a full load of five tons; to receive full pay.
So logically, and technically, it is not full.
Darryl Erentzen -- 16-Aug-2012 01:21:57 pm -- there is no glass.
Kwame Tweneboah -- 08-Aug-2012 05:19:00 pm -- Well technically, as soon as a drop of water is poured in the glass, it's no longer empty.
Daniel DJ'knoxsyy Hamilton -- 13-Jul-2012 09:45:00 am -- the glass is twice the size it needs to be.
