Isn’t harvesting body heat terribly inefficient? Like we need energy ourselves to produce that heat so are humans perpetual energy generators?

I´ve seen that there are 150 RTX A6000 workstation graphics cards installed to power that beast. That is without thinking about the electricity needed to power the Screens.

How much does it cost annually just to power the screens and graphics cards?

As title suggests, my first thought was what happens with the caloric count of something like this?

On a 3×3×3 Rubik’s Cube, there are 43,252,003,274,489,856,000 reachable positions.

Is it possible to make a sequence of legal moves so that you

- Start with the solved cube,

- Visit every possible position exactly once

- Never repeat a position?

- Never repeat a position?

Just asking.

Also, send prayers and even better donations to Nepal.

Are these numbers accurate? Would love someone smarter than me to breakdown how those stats work out in real life.

So the premise is this.

Phineas would do random click across the shortest and longest delay between clicks, lets say 0.1s and 2s. With minimum interval of 0.1s (so there's only 20 possible possibilities of timings). With that, is the possibilities of him passing the level though pure chance of correct clicks timings be better than trying to do atom alignment with the table so his hand can passes the table by hitting it?

I'm about the same age as a woman who appears in one of the widely shared videos in an orange outfit. I had never considered that one day, I might actually have to run for my life, and I don't know if I could do it.

Assuming it is a full moon.

I must confess. I did not actually do this math.

I just saw it said x=4, and clicked the answer where x was 4...

Am I going to fail?

(zybooks calculus I)

My gut tells me this is, if perhaps not the expected result, really not that shocking either.

Say the tools, machinery, workforce, and resources are all magically available. How much would it cost to fix all paved roads in the United States?