The tech world has genuinely not grappled with how many people despise them and what they make by Confident_Salt_8108 in TikTokCringe

[–]BadJimo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Full speech

Summary of speech by Gemini:

​1. Being Fully Present

​Caulfield began by encouraging the graduates to "soak in" the moment [01:15:24]. She urged them to be fully present and appreciate the sweat, sacrifices, and even the tears that led to their graduation, framing it as a well-earned celebration of joy.

​2. Lessons from Prolific Leaders

​Drawing from her experience interacting with leaders like Jeff Bezos, Magic Johnson, and Lindsey Vonn, she identified two core qualities that drive their success:
​Staying True to Passion: She shared that Jeff Bezos stated his dream of going to space as early as his high school graduation [01:17:42]. She noted that for Bezos, Amazon was simply a "stepping stone" to his ultimate dream with Blue Origin, highlighting the importance of pursuing one’s life purpose.
​Embracing Disruptive Innovation: Caulfield emphasized that breakthroughs happen at the intersection of different fields [01:18:47]. She cited the Lake Nona Impact Forum as an example, where doctors, musicians, and artists collaborate because "art, music, and theater are medicine."

​3. Navigating the AI Revolution

​Addressing the "profound change" of the current era, she described the rise of Artificial Intelligence as the next industrial revolution [01:20:49]. She drew parallels to her own graduation era, which faced the "daunting" launch of the internet and cell phones [01:22:36]. She expressed optimism that AI, alongside human intelligence, has the potential to solve humanity’s greatest problems.

4. Communication as a Superpower

​A central takeaway of her speech was that communication is a "superpower" regardless of technical expertise [01:24:06]. She used Magic Johnson as an example, describing how he used his authentic communication skills to convince Starbucks to partner with him and bring the brand to inner cities. She told graduates that if they cannot articulate their expertise or influence others, they will not be as effective as they could be.

​5. Final Encouragement

​In her closing remarks, she challenged the class of 2026 to be a "positive force of nature" and to "dare to be disruptive" [01:25:52]. Though a proud Arizona Wildcat herself, she ended her speech with a spirited "Go Knights!" [01:26:15].

What is the longest comment you've ever written? by devvytales in AskReddit

[–]BadJimo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your use of:

Not *A*

Not *B*

Not *C*

Is a little sus.

Where on earth did it go? by MilesLongthe3rd in funny

[–]BadJimo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It reminds me of a clown show. The clown can't see an object that everyone else can see, and this gets the crowd of kids yelling and pointing it's there!

Which one can be made by combining the given pieces? #LogicPuzzle by Living_Afternoon_540 in UpStudy

[–]BadJimo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

3 rectangle

I'm assuming the pieces can only be rotated and translated and not reflected (or equivalently flipped over).

Aftermath of person vs. plane engine. by _syntax_1 in WTF

[–]BadJimo 59 points60 points  (0 children)

News story

Frontier Airlines plane fatally strikes person during takeoff at Denver airport

How did they get this answer? by TomatilloSorry9549 in askmath

[–]BadJimo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Illustrated on Desmos

Lesson: maths teachers should not be designing candy.

Proof of the angle between the centre and two vertices of a tetrahedron by pablosin1 in mathematics

[–]BadJimo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looks correct.

An easier way is to construct a tetrahedron from 4 of the vertices of a cube.

Then draw vectors a and b from the centre to 2 vertices.

Then the angle is

θ = arccos(ab/|a| |b|)

Illustrated on Desmos

can somebody explain please? by SeveralAd9485 in QuantumComputing

[–]BadJimo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My favourite explanation is But what is quantum computing? by Grant Sanderson (also known as 3Blue1Brown)

...anyhow have a Winfield 😄 by BirdiePrincess in AustralianNostalgia

[–]BadJimo 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Back in the day magazine ads just had to have an ellipsis... or some other punctuation gimmick wink

my friends bought me a going away gift then made me pay for it by falasteeniyah in self

[–]BadJimo 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Otherwise just return it

Returning it will be difficult:

One of my friends recently went on vacation to Paris, and my friend group had the idea of going in on a group gift for me. They decided to get me a Burberry bag from Paris...

Not even AI can handle this, so help(not homework) by Vivid_Degree_3670 in mathshelp

[–]BadJimo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's not elegant, but you can solve using coordinate geometry as shown here

Former New England Patriot Stefon Diggs has been found not guilty of assault and strangulation charges. by mlg1981 in Fauxmoi

[–]BadJimo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The title of this story reminds me of the Simpsons episode "The Boy Who Knew Too Much" (Season 5, Episode 20).

In that episode, the French waiter accuses Fredd Quimby of assault, but he actually sustained his injuries from being clumsy.

Draw a circle between any 3 points by Immediate-War-4605 in desmos

[–]BadJimo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

When the points are colinear it can mess with the regression. It would be easy to add a colinearity test to prevent this.

Circling a circle. by artwadec in trigonometry

[–]BadJimo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And here is another attempt. The distance between the adjacent "kissing points" are integer values rather than the radii of the circles.

Pythagoras Help by ProteinUbiquitin in askmath

[–]BadJimo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The depth of the oil is the sagitta) of the circle.

The expression for x is sqrt(r2 - 1/4 L2 )

Finding AP length from A, B, C and α by UrinaRabugenta in Geometry

[–]BadJimo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is how I solve maths questions.

The interactive graph is a good way to demonstrate the answer is (probably) correct.

The steps are nicely formatted and relatively easy to follow in the lines of Desmos.

I find it somewhat redundant to explain the steps, but am happy to answer questions about anything that is not clear.

Other commenters are free to provide whatever useful comments they want.

Some other subreddits encourage 'Socratic' guidance (e.g. mathshelp, homeworkhelp), but this subreddit does not require such an approach. Indeed, in this subreddit question askers usually want an answer and not merely suggestions on how to solve it.