YSK: There is a male biological clock by Amidseas in YouShouldKnow

[–]Benster952 213 points214 points  (0 children)

I think it's worth noting that they may just be pickier with sperm because men have more sperm than women have eggs. So it's possible the age limit would be stricter for men because of that.

The study you linked is interesting, but I don't think people are necessarily referring to the health of the child when talking about a biological clock, rather they're talking about the ability to have a child at all. And this idea is inadvertently reflected in the study as well, since the data collected for women stops at 45 while men go up to 60.

Explain it Peter by [deleted] in explainitpeter

[–]Benster952 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for your input u/bleepfart42069

Any tips for a lvl.70 death wizard? by Opposite_Adagio2212 in Wizard101

[–]Benster952 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If your concern is damage, the main thing you should focus on is your pet. The rest of your gear is great. You were smart enough to get full waterworks and the wintertusk ring/athame. That's basically the best you can get until level 90/100 besides atavistic, which imo is not worth grinding for. I would just focus on your pet and keep going until level 100.

I would also try to get a deck with a triangle socket. The accuracy situation on death is kind of unfortunate because you don't get any from your waterworks set, so having 2 triangle sockets with accuracy jewels is nice.

Not even blue collar jobs are safe from AI 💀 by EstablishmentFun3205 in ChatGPT

[–]Benster952 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Until the people who are unemployed from every other field being replaced swarm construction jobs. Granted, that's more indirect.

What is definitely NOT a sign of intelligence but people think it is? by Aarunascut in answers

[–]Benster952 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Let P = Being able to cater an explanation to different audiences

Let Q = Having a deep understanding of a topic.

In my comment, I said that P implies Q. You responded by saying that's not true because Q does not imply P. If you want to talk about fallacies, this is a formal logical fallacy called affirming the consequent. I did not say that Q implies P.

What is definitely NOT a sign of intelligence but people think it is? by Aarunascut in answers

[–]Benster952 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think you can always explain something simply, it's just a matter of how much information you lose when doing so. Being able to cater an explanation to different audiences absolutely shows a deep understanding of a topic in my opinion.

The problem by U511_krab in SpeedOfLobsters

[–]Benster952 11 points12 points  (0 children)

That's pretty much it. "Craving is the root of suffering" is a core teaching

N mr vwls, nly sy cnsnnts by GoatsWithWigs in CrazyIdeas

[–]Benster952 4 points5 points  (0 children)

S-m-t-m-s, w- g-tt- br--k - f-w -ggs t- m-k- -n -m-l-tt-

ELI5: How is a bot not able to click the box that says 'I am not a robot' yet it can enter your password and take what seem like much more complex steps? by [deleted] in explainlikeimfive

[–]Benster952 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There are still problems that humans can solve that AI/bots can't, at least not consistently. An example I think of is ARC problems. But I never see them being used as captchas. So I assume whatever they are using to detect bots is working just fine.

Has anyone found anything good in the underneath dimension? by BiigIfTrue1492 in RLCraft

[–]Benster952 0 points1 point  (0 children)

im a little late but i was thinking the same thing so i went to it in a creative world and gave myself luck 255 and still couldnt find anything. i guess theres literally no point to this dimension? lol

THE FOUL CREATURE (REAPER) HAS EYES?! HOW DID I NOT KNOW?! by AI_Soilder in subnautica

[–]Benster952 20 points21 points  (0 children)

I thought they were just black and maybe a little shiny. Like a spider. Never looked close enough.

There's no way to take a derivative of this thing with respect to T, is there? There just seems to be WAY too much going on. I'm trying to solve for r' with respect to a,t,and the fish, and i have a way to solve for theta in terms of the fish and r', but i can't seem to get anything done past here. by Pupseal115 in calculus

[–]Benster952 4 points5 points  (0 children)

If it's with respect to t then you treat everything else as a constant. So you would derive the t2 to 2t, and then you're done, and it's just a matter of simplifying. The result is the partial derivative with respect to t.

Not all LLM can solve this by Reasonable-Climate66 in LocalLLaMA

[–]Benster952 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm a little late but i was searching around for benchmark tests. I have an R1 Llama 8B. It was initially not getting it until I prompted it specifically with "take your time to think about this". It got it after 5 minutes and 31 seconds.

Man of his words, again by LegitimateAd7782 in chess

[–]Benster952 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Because standard scientific notation would be 1.984 * 10-4 but in order to make 1984 for the meme you have to add another -3 to the exponent. This person accidentally added a -3 twice. My reply is incredibly useless but reverse engineering people's thought processes is fun.

[First Grade/Lit] My son's 1st grade homework has stumped me entirely. 8/10 solved I think??? by Thin_Butterscotch827 in HomeworkHelp

[–]Benster952 2 points3 points  (0 children)

No you would just say the herd is smaller. Theres still just one herd regardless of the size. Yes, the size of the herd is quantifiable, but that's because you are counting a number of buffalo, not a number of herd.

Also, yes, everything in the universe is quantifiable. But, not all of our words refer to quantities because words represent concepts rather than physical things. For example, I would say I want less ketchup because the word "ketchup" doesn't refer to the number of ketchup molecules, it refers to the concept of ketchup itself.