<p>March 14 2015 - 9:26:53 </p>
<p>3.141592653 </p>
<p>PI day indeed </p>
<p>(☞゚ヮ゚)☞ </p>
<p>March 14 2015 - 9:26:53 </p>
<p>3.141592653 </p>
<p>PI day indeed </p>
<p>(☞゚ヮ゚)☞ </p>
<p>To avoid truncation, it should really be at 9:26:54, because a 5 follows the ending digit of 3.141592653.</p>
<p>wow, that’s actually pretty neat… although the following has nothing to do with MIT, or admissions, it’s a pretty neat numerical occurence. Last year (2013) just a few months ago, in fact, we had 9:10, 11/12/13 I remember my dad took a picture of his laptop clock when it happened. This year will be the last time we have another numerical sequence like this for some time, I think off the top of my head, since there’s no 13th month. It’ll be 10:11, 12/13/14 or i supposed if you count seconds, you can do 9:10:11, 12/13/14</p>
<p>Actually, that would be a great time to release the EA decisions!</p>
<p>OH WOW! That is the coolest date ever! Yea, it absolutely should be the release date for next year. [It</a> is an occasion that occurs only once in A CENTURY!](<a href=“http://www.businessinsider.com/pi-day-2015-2014-3]It”>Pi Day, 2015) </p>
<p>Actually, @harvarddreamer20, it happens twice per century. . . once in the morning, and once in the evening of March 14th, __15. :-h :-" </p>
<p>@69mitdreamer69, good one man. </p>