thomasqm

also log(x)

From trustworthy wikipedia: "A 2011 study found that the amount of NMHC pollutants emitted by a leaf blower operated for 30 minutes is comparable to the amount emitted by a Ford F-150 pickup truck driving from Texas to Alaska. The two-stroke engines used in most leaf blowers operate by mixing gasoline with oil, and a third of this mixture is not burned, but is emitted as an aerosol exhaust. These pollutants have been linked to cancer, heart disease, and asthma," cited with https://www.edmunds.com/car-reviews/features/emissions-test-... and https://www.wsj.com/articles/leaf-blowers-are-loud-ugly-and-...

amazon! probably

You’re a crackpot! What is an atomic field? Are you referring to the electromagnetic fields generated by subatomic and ionic particles? If so, they are indeed a linear superposition, whose constituents do have wavefunctions, which do include (spherical) harmonics.

I noticed the same. Disabling or lowering noise cancellation in-app fixed everything.

space lab space

thanks, yeah havent implemented stalemate, and the ai is a bit crufty. funny to see you call it fast; with -O3, which is whats online, it takes up to ten secs and when enabling debug symbols, it takes millenia, likely because my vector implementation is relatively slow

Why is it that posts from quantamagazine consistently appear on the front page, just to be debunked (though this one literally does not contain any substance!). Why do you upvote this?

I do not read anything relating inclusivity to demographics. I think they are just discouraging ignorance of other editors.

I already read this one though.

They are commonplace puzzles that serve to measure commonplace intelligence. What else were you thinking?

Thanks for the warning.

Yep, it’s not Win32, it is a software renderer (according to renderer.c).

No, but in the source you can get a message if you are the first to solve it.

why not just use nlp to generate sql from the query /s

VS code?

it was clearly worth it

i also do this and say stupid shit i never knew it was possible to actually think before you talk