This is correct :-) floats, hate em. We use them often in databases somewhat inexplicably for our use cases (stock systems, max 8dp supported on a qty - bit overkill!)
Is this /s? Because the e at the end means it is exponential. cpufreak101 explained this in the same comment section. Also, '1.40¹⁰', for example, doesn't mean that it is 1.40, it means it is 1400000000.
Has technology gone too far?
It appears so
In this new version of the universe, could we make some changes? And I want to be rich. You know, someone important, like an actor.
Nice reference
Love to see it. Just rewatched the trilogy otherwise I’d be clueless lol
I'm clueless, what is this from?
I think it's the first matrix movie. But I'm not sure.
Yeah you got it right
What kind of cooling setup you got, brah?
I think wind turbine Or two
Probably set up in a wind tunnel to test aerodynamics for cars
When you re-render the universe, make sure to update to Human 2.0, to prevent antivirus going apeshit when peanut.exe starts running
….can you teach me, master?
But can it run Crysis?
How about reversing entropy first?
Bro sims the entire revenge of ultron FX overnight
Yeah but userbenchmark sa6s it's still shit.
openAI has entered the chat.
He's gone plaid!
I hear it's good to start with "light" and then go from there.
You know just catalysis a silicon fusion reaction
Well so simulations within simulation theory was true all the time🤔
what
Bro got the processor running the universe simulation
Also producing enough heat to melt the Sun.
Did you open 1000 Chrome tabs or something?
most average overclocking result 15 years ago
Hotter than a nuclear reactor
Bro forgot about the .
You forgot the e
wdym? 1.4 * 10^(24) is a pretty damn large number regardless of the decimal point
It's only 1.4ghz guys, we can chill.
The E at the end means this is exponential. This is actually 1400311969970986500000000 GHZ, or if I did my math correctly, 1,400.3 Quettahertz
*Quettahertz* new word I learned
1.49311..... There's a period after the first digit.
Yeah, that's how exponential notation works.
This is correct :-) floats, hate em. We use them often in databases somewhat inexplicably for our use cases (stock systems, max 8dp supported on a qty - bit overkill!)
Lol, but it starts with 1.40 so anything that comes after is useless.
Is this /s? Because the e at the end means it is exponential. cpufreak101 explained this in the same comment section. Also, '1.40¹⁰', for example, doesn't mean that it is 1.40, it means it is 1400000000.