What models have you tried? I used local Llama 3.1 to help me with university math.
It seemed capable of solving differential equations and doing LaPlace transform. It did some mistakes during the calculations, like a math professor in a hurry.
What I found best, was getting a solution from Llama, and validating each step using WolframAlpha.
Point (5) is not about the arcs’ lengths. It’s about the angle they create with the center.
Also, I never said that COD * 2 = 2π. I said (inner COD) + (outer COD) = 2π rads
Take this shape as an example. The “square” in question consists of AC, BD, the outer AB, and the inner CD.
Point (5) means that, since the lines AC and BD are radii of the concentric circles, the arcs AB and CD should have the same inner angle. That’s because the angle COD is equal to AOB.
Since, the inner angle is the same, then the outer AOB should, by definition, be 2π - (the inner AOB), because that’s how radiants work; a circle is 2π rads.
Since the straight lines are radii, they cut the circles at angle θ and 2π - θ, respectively. Adding those, you get 2π.
Solution:
Explanation:
in order for the straight lines to be 90 deg with the circles, they must be radii of circles with same central point
the length of an arc is defined as c = r * θ (where r is the radius, and θ is the angle)
we define the inner circle with radius r₁ and its arc L₁ = r₁ * θ₁
we define the outer circle with radius r₂ and its arc L₂ = r₂ * θ₂
Because of (1), θ₁ + θ₂ = 2π
To create the shape, L₁ = L₂ = r₂ - r₁
If you start replacing and solving, you will get a 2nd grade quadratic, which has a positive and a negative solution. The positive solution is that magic number.
Is this true also for CPUs? I have 8700G
Just like you can change your Windows PC to Linux, or install a custom ROM on Android, to have better control over your devices, it is also possible to change the firmware on most routers.
OpenWRT is the most popular option for that. It’s a Linux based firmware, that has a package manager allowing you to install additional things on your router.
For example, I have a TP-Link TL-WR902AC v3. Out of the box it is just a USB-powered 5GHz extender. After installing OpenWRT to it, I added:
By adding WG and DoH to the “repeater”, I can connect this little guy to any public WiFi, and securely connect my devices to it.
Teams is like a Discord replacement. Yammer is probably like a Facebook/Twitter replacement.
I have heard people at my work actually using it. I was thinking of starting posting about Linux there, just for the troll, as the company seems to like/trust Microsoft a bit too much.
At least, FB still has some content made by humans. On LinkedIn, every single post is AI generated. People try to promote their ideas or views, but they all rely on AI to make their posts “readable”.
I think it’s like an internal social media for your Office 365 group. We have Yammer at work but I have never opened it.
TL;DR: Do not sell the app, sell the service
After reading all the comments, I am a bit confused.
Based on my understanding, this a self-hostable, privacy friendly app, that does not contain a libre license, as you plan on monetizing it.
First of all, the primary reasons of opting for libre software are privacy and freedom. So, the lack of such license can be considered a red flag.
Second, a lot of privacy conscious Android users download their apps from services like F-Droid, that have strict rules against closed-source. So, trying to sell a privacy solution on Play Store does not sound like a good business model.
Tips for monetizing a libre service:
There are apps that are even available on F-Droid, and are similarly monetized. Some examples, that I use, are: Bitwarden, Mullvad, Telegram and Tailscale.
The keyword here is “modern”. Some people use older hardware, like DVRs with ancient firmwares.
Most people, nowadays, use cloud services instead of USB sticks, so I guess it’s preferred to focus on supporting legacy devices.
The real problem may be external hard drives. Those are commonly used by media creators. Unless they know that they should format to exFAT when buying, they will learn it when it’s way too late.
I may be on the later category. It was ~15 years ago, and little Jimmy (me) got his first external hard drive. However, he didn’t know about formats, and that he couldn’t copy 4.5GB movies to his new toy.
Back then, it was either 4GB file size limit (FAT32), or it only works on one platform (NTFS, ext2, whatever Apple was using, …)
They said National Geographic, not Discovery Channel
You could theoretically host a Piped API instance, and use it to get channel info. I guess you are already using your own SSL certificates, judging by what you are trying to accomplish.
This is the Piped org btw: https://github.com/TeamPiped
It is a YouTube frontend/proxy.
Edit: I made a post on Piped’s community, so we can discuss it there: https://discuss.online/post/16448014
It was the last reaming exam before my deletion from university. I wish I could attend the lectures, but, due to work, it was impossible. Also, my degree is not fully related to my work field. I work as a software developer, and my degree is about electronics engineering. I just need a degree to get promoted.