Have you tried actual math tools like wolfram alpha?
My response to attempts to use llms to do math is usually, use the right tool for the job.
4,415 karma · joined February 16, 2010
My response to attempts to use llms to do math is usually, use the right tool for the job.
if they made ipad's multiuser capable (it's is perfectly easy to do it technically) ipad sales would tank.
they will never do that to their sales figures.
the single user nature of the ipad is not a deficiency but a feature.
I think it's more likely that current owners of m3 macbooks will be enticed to buy m4 ipads and thus apple makes more money.
And owners of older macbooks would buy both the m3 macbook and the m4 ipad
It sounds backwards, but that's how the apple ecosystem works.
So there's really absolutely no risk to do this.
Either way you will be fired/laid off, so why not just do it.
The post above you is talking about having manual communication with the provincial and federal medical insurance (Canada has national insurance) to confirm customers have the appropriate insurance ready so they can dispense pills, medication, and medical equipment, which is life critical equipment and supplies for many of their customers, without access to computers (which is doable if they had the procedures ready)
It’s to do with business continuity of the pharmacy’s work, nothing to do with breach.
The Facebook budget includes money to pay off people they've ripped off (in private settlements) and money for lawyers to shield the developers so they can feel free to rip off copyrighted content without having to pay personal penalty or be imprisoned for infringement. It also includes the price of buying lobbyists to alter laws to let this practice continue.
Also, unless the authors work inside Facebook, they have no idea how much Facebook spent on training that model specifically.
In academic labs, so you're a postgrad working the overnight shift watching some petri dish to make sure the bacteria doesn't die, etc. It's super boring grunt work but you do it so you get on the paper's author list.
if Microsoft security detected some kind of relations between xz and exploits injected into the Windows source code/build process, they are pretty much 100% going to order github to nuke the entire repo regardless of what other people in the open source community thinks or wants.
Amazon was famous for not taking profit, and instead putting profit back into the company, but revenue? Amazon was generating gobs and gobs and gobs of revenue from day 0.
why are people surprised when other people start using the software/close sourcing/packaging it and selling it?
The tattoo artist knows roughly what a lettershape is, but has no idea how to write it.
Leads to hilarious tattoos
username: admin
password:
If one alien entity/organism is actually the size of a galaxy, a single solar system would be on the scale of maybe a transistor at 20-30 nm to us.
At that scale it's no longer performance art, but maybe a small part of a engine of some sort.
What I'm saying is thought patterns like "what is it for" "this is inefficient" or "that would be way too big" ... etc is only defined from our point of view.
I'm in school for digital design at the moment, and stuff like oscillators and frequency dividers are at the very base/root of almost all electronic circuits.
One guess could be that alignments of planets in specific ways could be used to generate specific impulses of gravitational waves, the way we generate signals in binary. Imagine an alien race who uses gravitational effects from orbiting bodies as the basic building block of their "mega processors" that are the size of galaxies. So one solar system that has a division cycle of "2/3, 2/3, 2/3, 3/4 and 3/4" could be their representation of a value/"bit pattern" but written with planets in orbital mechanics, just like how we represent decimal 10 in binary 1010.
as an aside, it is very easy to also ask "why would humans spend so much energy taking silicate sand and turning it into intricate patterns at the size of angstroms and nano meters just to consume power? wouldn't it be easier to just let the sand organize itself into components as needed?" of course, the answer seems obvious to us, but the question is analogous to yours.
Making a purchase is very different from getting one to try. Beyond a 14 days return policy, you start getting abuse from people trying to exploit the exchange policy.
As many people say, 14 days is kind of a standard. Many companies have even fewer days so read the fine print before you buy. If you don't like the return policy, don't buy it.
If you absolutely have to have one on Day 1 but don't feel 14 days is sufficient, maybe evaluate why you need it on Day 1? Wait for some other people to have it in their hands, and the rentals/loans usually start a few weeks after launch.
Getting in at the "ground floor" of a new datacentre build is pretty much the ultimate exploit. Imagine getting in at the centre of a new Meet-Me room (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meet-me_room) and having persistent access to key switches there.
Cloudflare datacentres tend to be at the hub of insane amounts of data traffic. The fact that the attacker knew how valuable a "pre-production" data centre is means that cloudflare probably realized themselves that it would be a 100% game over if someone managed to get a foot hold there before the regular security systems are set up. It would be a company ending event if someone managed to install themselves inside a data centre while it was being built/brought up.
Also remember, at the beginning of data centre builds, all switches/equipment have default / blank root passwords (admin/admin), and all switch/equipment firmware are old and full of exploits (you either go into each one and update the firmware one by one or hook them up to automation for fleet wide patching) Imagine that this exploit is taking place before automation services had a chance to patch all the firmware ... that's a "return all devices to make sure the manufacturer ships us something new" event.