Math. But Unstable.
chaosmath is a Python module that provides mathematical functions which are
almost correct.
Results may vary depending on randomness, time, and pure bad vibes.
Deterministic? No
Accurate? Maybe
Entertaining? Absolutely
pip install chaosmathor
git clone https://github.com/prathambhandary/ChaosMath.git
cd ChaosMath
pip install .random_error()→ weapon-grade excuses when things go wrong (2500+ and growing)pi()→ returns π-ish values depending on the universe’s moodsqrt(x)→ usually correct, occasionally spiritually incorrectadd(a, b)→ addition with attitude and possible delusionsmultiply(a, b)→ multiplication, but quantum-unstabledivide(a, b)→ division that may anger the laws of physicsintegrate(expr, var)→ attempts calculus, fails with confidencedifferentiate(expr, var)→ derivative denied with an excusesolve(equation)→ solving is attempted, success is optional- CLI support → unleash chaos directly from your terminal
import chaosmath as cm
print(f"[ERROR]: {cm.random_error()}")
# [ERROR]: Memory said 'nah'
print(cm.integrate("x^2"))
# ⚠️ CHAOS MATH: Debugger learned violin
# ∫ x^2 dx = ??? (Debugger learned violin)
print(f"Pi: {cm.pi()}")
# Pi: 3This is not a bug. This is the feature.
If the output is wrong, confusing, or deeply disappointing — chaosmath is functioning correctly.
Do not use for:
- Exams
- Production
- Finance
- Space travel
- Anything you care about