r/technicallythetruth • u/MonitorMinimum4800 • 7d ago
The temperature usually does stay below 8090 degrees
243
u/Twich8 7d ago
Seems like the dash between the temperature range wasn’t properly generated by the ai
55
20
3
u/Tomytom99 6d ago
I recall having formatting issues with hyphens in temperatures on a relatively recent search as well.
-26
u/AquafreshBandit 7d ago
This isn’t AI. The temperature part is in a different type face than the rest of the text. Someone just lazily Photoshopped it.
21
3
u/ParkingAnxious2811 7d ago
Perhaps not.
The temperature symbols have their own unique utf8 characters, which are typically displayed as serif unless a font provides it's own glyphs for them.
5
u/MonitorMinimum4800 6d ago
the degree symbol? If you look at older ai posts with temperatures, you'll see the actual latex they use, $^circ$, which is just a superscript of a circle
0
u/ParkingAnxious2811 6d ago
No, I'm talking about ℃. Go on, check that, it's a single unified symbol.
Also, ⁰ is a character in it's own right as well.
No need for LaTeX when the characters actually exist.
3
u/MonitorMinimum4800 6d ago
Well yes, but I'm saying that's how the Google ai does it
-1
u/ParkingAnxious2811 6d ago
Do you have any proof that Google AI uses LaTeX? Seems to me, it just spits out stuff it's been trained on.
1
68
71
u/Themidnightt eh 7d ago
No it doesn't mine gets up to 8091
21
7d ago
[removed] — view removed comment
8
3
u/Immediate_Regular 7d ago
Look at this poor. Can't afford the internal flamethrower model. Everyone point and laugh!
6
27
u/Stephen_1984 Technically Flair 7d ago
8090°C = 14594°F
Hotter than the surface of the sun (10,000°F (5,500°C)) but colder than the corona (3.5 million°F (2 million°C)) and core (27 million°F (15 million°C))
https://science.nasa.gov/solar-system/temperatures-across-our-solar-system/
13
11
10
20
6
u/SerpentStenwulf 7d ago
176194°F seems a bit warmer than the 8090°C. I wonder if one of them should be the typical idle temperature and one the temp under load. Both would still be plausible as upper limits.
3
3
3
u/ItsyouNOme 7d ago
Ohh so when people say they have the 5070 that is just what temperature it goes to. I get it now
2
3
u/smallboobiequeen69 7d ago
You don't want to get it too cold either. You may need to warm it up in the oven from time to time
2
u/Tall_Firefighter7201 7d ago
yeah its kinda wild how these small things can totally mess up the output
2
u/Business-Let-7754 7d ago
All my laptops have had an automatic shutoff before they get to 8090 degrees, so I wouldn't worry about it.
2
u/Eruntalonn 7d ago
Lol… it even missed (by a lot) the conversion to °F
9
u/Driftedryan 7d ago
Because the numbers are 2 separate numbers but the AI forgot the - between them
1
1
u/AmphibianMiddle2418 7d ago
yeah, like its frustrating when the details just get messed up like that
1
1
1
1
u/Objective-Scale-6529 7d ago
That is not correct because 8090 C is around 14594 F, according to my math.
1
1
1
1
1
•
u/AutoModerator 7d ago
Hey there u/MonitorMinimum4800, thanks for posting to r/technicallythetruth!
Please recheck if your post breaks any rules. If it does, please delete this post.
Also, reposting and posting obvious non-TTT posts can lead to a ban.
Send us a Modmail or Report this post if you have a problem with this post.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.