evenness

There's no way you'd test a number for evenness in real life by either recursion or iteration.

Yes, you're right, zero isn't defined to be even, but zero meets the definition of evenness.

Is their grinder cleaned every time they use it, or is it to do with the evenness of the grind?

Pastry chefs in particular seem to appreciate the stability and evenness of low heat that high-end induction brings to the table.

Induction is the best kind of burner for traditional cooking, but it's not capable of either the evenness or the accuracy required.

The everyday definition of even -- divisible by two -- applies just fine to zero, nor are there properties of evenness or oddness that should make one doubt whether the definition is appropriate.

In random or natural distributions, we do not expect any kind of evenness or predictable spacing.

Whether a fruit machine is random depends on how is defines/ensures evenness.

I believe this is why I have an easier time hand-soldering BGA than QF[np]: I can't screw up solder amount/evenness.

The color is a sort of sickly blue, and I actually hate the evenness of it, it loses any sense of being a reflective matte surface which is one of eink's great strengths.

I probably would want a bit of documentation at the callsite stating why the evenness of a given number is useful to know.

It's not about sampling the integers to choose an integer, it's about sampling the prime factors of an integer, as a measure of evenness of distribution of prime factors.

"reality has a left-wing bias" The ABC (Australian version) gets comments that it's heavily left-wing, yet they have their own internal metrics that watch for evenness of opinion, and these have to match up with an external auditor.