I’ve seen some people talking about the reason this song being pop is that all albums must have a radio song where almost everyone in the general public would accept. So my personal take while this song diverges from the classic LP style and the 2 previous songs, it doesn’t really count towards the theme of the upcoming album.

I hope this song is just a show of “we can do this style” rather than “we will be doikg this style from now on”, because I can already name a handful of pop songs with a similar style, and it kinda loses the point of LP.

when i first heard it i thought it sounded like mainstream pop and didnt like it, but after hearing it a few more times, i starting to like it a lot, maybe not to the level of emptiness machine, still it good a cool rhythm and it vibes

That would maybe make sense.

Yeah I think the claim might be true, but still there are probably ways to not hit a UN base of fixed location while carrying out an offensive.

This detail wasn’t here this morning, the article is gradually edited as more info surfaced. See the url for the original title.

proprietary, btw

Hint:

Hint

Solution: https://gmtex.siri.sh/fs/1/School/Extra/Maths/Qotd solutions/2024-08-04_extended-euclid.html

Hint:

Solution: https://gmtex.siri.sh/fs/1/School/Extra/Maths/Qotd solutions/2024-08-01_multiple-of-modulus.html

Hint:

Solution:

because I have never heard of this argument before, ever. most media’s stance on politics is “their party bad our party good”, but the “all the parties are pretty hypocritical” argument has never been explored properly, because its depressing and nobody likes it.

yup thats the intended solution, im not really familiar with taylor series yet, but maybe for a person who knows taylor series would be able to see it right away

Hint

Hint 2

Solution:

i main zathura, but okular is a good one as well

Here’s a rly cool solution from stackexchange, which blows my average geometric solution out of the water

I’ve shown that ln(n/n-1) is always larger than 1/n, so Σln(n/n-1) for all natural number n will be larger than the series 1+1/2+1/3+…

but I don’t know how to make sure the sum of all ln(p/p-1) only when p is prime is larger than the provided series

the question is strongly suggesting its divergent, i just dont know how to show it

i pulled the image from a meme channel, so i dont know if its real or not, but at the same time, this below does look like a legit response

the background it likely ai generated anyways

(i took the meme off some discord channel, so i dont know how its made)

Hint:

Solution:

i thought the “default” counter example is y=|x| lol

i got the answers, but i dont really know why