hasler

[hasler @hasler]

@ElonMuskNews47 Do birds without beaks count? (as the one in the background of row 3, column 2 ... ?)

[hasler @hasler]

@michael_irl @sama I prefer with the em dash—that's traditional typographical "state of the art" (ad opposed to "modern" = uncultured style), and I also think it's a plus rather than a drawback if I can distinguish human imperfect writing from machine generated "flawless" writing.

[hasler @hasler]

@techikansh @sama Wen is a Chinese/Taiwanese name...

[hasler @hasler]

@WallStreetApes If people find it cool to "voice control" their devices, they shouldn't be surprised that the devises listen to them ...🤦

[hasler @hasler]

@Thatsregrettab1 @ElsevierConnect Wow! Referee (nor anyone throughout the review and publishing process) didn't even have a glance at the drawing. I think the Journal should be blamed even more than the authors!

[hasler @hasler]

@SMO_VZ @VaticanNews Orange smoke 😭

[hasler @hasler]

@Polytechnique @Bachelor_X @FX_EP @AXPolytechnique @XDiversite You should sue Musk and claim ownership of the "X" trademark!

[hasler @hasler]

@pengzell or type par\-ti\-cu\-lar\-ly if it's just one instance or put par-ti-cu-lar-ly in \hyphenation{} in the preamble

[hasler @hasler]

@decoding_engg @fermatslibrary It's the 52nd *known* Mersenne prime, but we'll know whether it is also the 52nd in size only in a long time from now. In the recent past it has happened that we knew a larger one before knowing a smaller one.

[hasler @hasler]

@Labrat3 @decoding_engg The new one is the 52nd *known* Mersenne prime, but we'll know whether it is also the 52nd in size only in a long time from now. In the recent past it has happened that we knew a larger one before knowing a smaller one.

[hasler @hasler]

@decoding_engg It's the 52nd *known* Mersenne prime, but we'll know whether it is also the 52nd in size only in a long time from now. In the recent past it has happened that we knew a larger one before knowing a smaller one.

[hasler @hasler]

@MuddySister @fermatslibrary In base 2 the prime itself contains only digits 1.

[hasler @hasler]

@skatebird @fermatslibrary Plants need more CO2 to produce more oxygen for more population.

[hasler @hasler]

@RobotPiratNinja @fermatslibrary Of course. 2^n-1 can't be prime if n isn't.

[hasler @hasler]

@Tenshiwrf @fermatslibrary r/facepalm ... Does your version use 32 bit integers ?

[hasler @hasler]

@JohnDoe1447199 @fermatslibrary There are arbitrarily large primes ...

[hasler @hasler]

@sth_emc2 @fermatslibrary Yes, exactly. By multiplying with it's half (rounded up)

[hasler @hasler]

@MarcTimme @fermatslibrary Decimal digits. 136 million binary digits

[hasler @hasler]

@elonmusk @fermatslibrary Rather squarie numbers...

[hasler @hasler]

@thenewgrid @elonmusk @fermatslibrary There's nothing to be solved, you can compute one after the other, it just takes some time.