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Thanks for the great puzzles! I found a second answer! A quick rearrangement of the equation provides m= 2^(m/32) which can be interated using a calculator or Python...

```

m = 1

for i in range(10):

m = 2**(m/32)

print(m)

```

And this results in 1.0223929402057803

Plugging it back in to the two terms verifies it.

You can start m with just about any number, including zero.

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John Clark Craig
John Clark Craig

Written by John Clark Craig

Author, inventor, entrepreneur — passionate about alternate energy, technology, UFOs, and how Python programming can help you hack your life.

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