Solve Billboard Puzzle, Get Hired By Google

MarketingVOX analyzes what it believes to be a recruitment billboard for Google. The board, on California’s Highway 101, directs viewers to linux.org and poses a mathematical question which, if solved, will gain access to a sub-site. Tig Tillinghast of MarketingVOX does some mathematical wizardry far beyond our own here at Adrants where our expertise lies in the area of performing Google image searches for barely-dressed models and celebs who appear in ad campaigns. Somehow he seems to have solved the puzzle and found the password. But we really aren’t sure since his mathematical terminology exceeds our capabilities to understand anything he is saying.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Harvard researchers who followed men from late adolescence into old age found that the way they learned to cope with difficult emotions mattered decades later: men who relied on less adaptive psychological defenses in midlife tended to have poorer physical health in old age

Harvard researchers who followed men from late adolescence into old age found that the way they learned to cope with difficult emotions mattered decades later: men who relied on less adaptive psychological defenses in midlife tended to have poorer physical health in old age

Global English Editing

You know you’re avoiding people instead of recharging when you’ve slipped into these 7 habits

You know you’re avoiding people instead of recharging when you’ve slipped into these 7 habits

Hack Spirit

7 signs you’ve become someone who doesn’t need everyone’s approval to make a decision

7 signs you’ve become someone who doesn’t need everyone’s approval to make a decision

Hack Spirit

7 lessons newlyweds wish someone had told them about navigating in-laws

7 lessons newlyweds wish someone had told them about navigating in-laws

Hack Spirit

Describing a life as busy and in demand isn’t only a complaint — consumer researchers studying status signaling found that busyness can function as a badge, because people often read a packed schedule as evidence that someone is competent, scarce, and wanted by others.

Describing a life as busy and in demand isn’t only a complaint — consumer researchers studying status signaling found that busyness can function as a badge, because people often read a packed schedule as evidence that someone is competent, scarce, and wanted by others.

Global English Editing

If you want a real adult relationship with your sibling, say goodbye to these 8 old habits

If you want a real adult relationship with your sibling, say goodbye to these 8 old habits

Hack Spirit