>>13605186It means you're a brainlet.
Our idea of "circle" depends on what type of model you use. People's understanding of the concept of circle is of a "smooth" circle with no vertices and relying purely on hypothetical perfect circles. However whatever we try to use to create a perfect circle relies upon usage of nth degree of vertices to achieve that smoothness, otherwise we get an imprecise circle. What we get is the perception of a smooth circle as a finished product, but not as one we can draw.
So when reality doesn't match hypothetical concept, we have to discard the hypothetical concept. But many don't and many can't because this /glitch/ is too much for most and we resort to cognitive dissonance to "smooth out" the problems of reality.
In any case, the answer to OP's question on whether or not its vertices or no vertices depends on your model of reality, specifically your model of what a circle is.
