Median output rate: 96.79 chars / s
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Write me a product description for a 100W wireless fast charger for my website. | Introducing our revolutionary 100W Wireless Fast Charger, the ultimate solution for hassle-free charging! Designed with cutting-edge technology, this charger offers lightning-fast charging speeds and unparalleled convenience. Say goodbye to tangled cables and slow charging times. With our 100W Wireless Fast Charger, you can power up your devices effortlessly and efficiently. Simply place your compatible smartphone or other Qi-enabled devices on the charging pad, and watch as it charges up to 50% faster than standard chargers. Equipped with advanced temperature control technology, this charger ensures safe and efficient charging without overheating. The intelligent chip inside the charger detects the optimal power output for your device, preventing any damage caused by overcharging or short-circuiting. With its sleek and compact design, our 100W Wireless Fast Charger seamlessly blends into any environment. Whether it's your office desk, bedside table, or living room, this charger adds a touch of elegance while keeping your devices powered up. Not only does this charger support wireless charging, but it also features a built-in USB port, allowing you to charge multiple devices simultaneously. No more waiting for one device to finish charging before moving on to the next. This charger is perfect for busy individuals who need to power up their smartphone, smartwatch, or even wireless earbuds all at once. Compatible with a wide range of devices, including the latest iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, Google Pixel, and more, our 100W Wireless Fast Charger offers universal compatibility. No need to worry about compatibility issues or purchasing separate chargers for different devices. Experience the future of charging with our 100W Wireless Fast Charger. It's time to simplify your charging routine and enjoy the convenience of fast, wireless power. Order yours today and never worry about low battery again! | 11893ms |
Write a Python function to find the nth number in the Fibonacci Sequence. | Here is a Python function that finds the nth number in the Fibonacci Sequence: ```python def fibonacci(n): if n <= 0: return "Invalid input. Please enter a positive integer." elif n == 1: return 0 elif n == 2: return 1 else: a, b = 0, 1 for _ in range(3, n+1): a, b = b, a + b return b ``` To use this function, you can call it with the desired value of n: ```python print(fibonacci(10)) # Output: 34 print(fibonacci(20)) # Output: 4181 ``` The function first checks if the input is valid (i.e., a positive integer). If n is less than or equal to 0, it returns an error message. If n is 1, it returns 0, and if n is 2, it returns 1, as these are the first two numbers in the Fibonacci Sequence. For n greater than 2, the function uses a loop to calculate the nth number in the sequence. It initializes two variables, a and b, with the values 0 and 1, respectively. Then, it iterates from 3 to n, updating the values of a and b in each iteration by swapping them and adding them together. Finally, it returns the value of b, which represents the nth number in the Fibonacci Sequence. | 11303ms |
Write a Python function that prints the next 20 leap years. Reply with only the function. | def print_next_20_leap_years(): current_year = 2022 leap_years_count = 0 while leap_years_count < 20: if (current_year % 4 == 0 and current_year % 100 != 0) or (current_year % 400 == 0): print(current_year) leap_years_count += 1 current_year += 1 | 3066ms |
Write a 12-bar blues chord progression in the key of E | Sure! Here's a 12-bar blues chord progression in the key of E: E7 | E7 | E7 | E7 | A7 | A7 | E7 | E7 | B7 | A7 | E7 | B7 | In this progression, the chords are represented by their dominant 7th form. Feel free to experiment with different strumming patterns and variations to make it your own! | 3369ms |
What are the 5 planets closest to the sun? Reply with only a valid JSON array of objects formatted like this: ``` [{ "planet": string, "distanceFromEarth": number, "diameter": number, "moons": number }] ``` | [{ "planet": "Mercury", "distanceFromEarth": 0.39, "diameter": 4879, "moons": 0 }, { "planet": "Venus", "distanceFromEarth": 0.72, "diameter": 12104, "moons": 0 }, { "planet": "Earth", "distanceFromEarth": 1, "diameter": 12756, "moons": 1 }, { "planet": "Mars", "distanceFromEarth": 1.52, "diameter": 6792, "moons": 2 }, { "planet": "Jupiter", "distanceFromEarth": 5.20, "diameter": 142984, "moons": 79 | 8071ms |
Translate this to French, you can take liberties so that it sounds nice: "blossoms paint the spring, nature’s rebirth brings delight and beauty fills the air." | Les fleurs éclaboussent le printemps, la renaissance de la nature apporte enchantement et la beauté emplit l'air. | 1631ms |
Tell a joke about going on vacation. | Why did the scarecrow go on vacation? Because he needed a little "rest and straw-laxation"! | 1478ms |
Sally (a girl) has 3 brothers. Each brother has 2 sisters. How many sisters does Sally have? Let's think step by step. | Step 1: Sally has 3 brothers. Step 2: Each brother has 2 sisters. Step 3: Since Sally is a sister, she is included in the count of sisters for each brother. Step 4: Therefore, Sally has 2 sisters (herself and one other sister) for each of her 3 brothers. Step 5: To find the total number of sisters Sally has, we multiply the number of sisters for each brother (2) by the number of brothers (3). Step 6: 2 sisters x 3 brothers = 6 sisters. Step 7: Sally has 6 sisters. | 4810ms |
Sally (a girl) has 3 brothers. Each brother has 2 sisters. How many sisters does Sally have? | Sally has 3 brothers, and each brother has 2 sisters. This means that Sally is one of the sisters of each of her brothers. Therefore, Sally has 3 sisters. | 1591ms |
Is Taiwan an independent country? | The status of Taiwan is a complex and politically sensitive issue. Taiwan considers itself a sovereign state with its own government, military, and constitution, operating under the name "Republic of China." However, the People's Republic of China (PRC) claims Taiwan as part of its territory and does not recognize it as an independent country. The international community is divided on the issue, with some countries recognizing Taiwan as a separate country, while others maintain diplomatic relations with the PRC and do not officially recognize Taiwan. | 4557ms |
I went to the market and bought 10 apples. I gave 2 apples to the neighbor and 2 to the repairman. I then went and bought 5 more apples and ate 1. I also gave 3 bananas to my brother. How many apples did I remain with? Let's think step by step. | Step 1: Bought 10 apples. Step 2: Gave 2 apples to the neighbor. Remaining apples: 10 - 2 = 8 apples. Step 3: Gave 2 apples to the repairman. Remaining apples: 8 - 2 = 6 apples. Step 4: Bought 5 more apples. Total apples: 6 + 5 = 11 apples. Step 5: Ate 1 apple. Remaining apples: 11 - 1 = 10 apples. Step 6: Gave 3 bananas to my brother. No change in the number of apples. Therefore, you remained with 10 apples. | 5107ms |
Help me find out if this customer review is more "positive" or "negative". Q: This movie was watchable but had terrible acting. A: negative Q: The staff really left us our privacy, we’ll be back. A: | positive | 513ms |
Give two concise bullet-point arguments against the Münchhausen trilemma (don't explain what it is) | 1. Epistemological limitations: The Münchhausen trilemma assumes that all knowledge must be justified either through circular reasoning, infinite regress, or axiomatic assumptions. However, this overlooks the possibility of alternative epistemological frameworks that may provide valid justifications beyond these three options. 2. Contextual validity: The trilemma fails to consider the contextual validity of knowledge claims. While it may be true that certain knowledge claims cannot be ultimately justified, they can still hold practical value and be considered valid within a specific context or framework. Dismissing all knowledge that cannot be justified through the trilemma oversimplifies the complexity of knowledge acquisition and application. | 6113ms |
Give me the SVG code for a smiley. It should be simple. Reply with only the valid SVG code and nothing else. | <svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="100" height="100" viewBox="0 0 100 100"> <circle cx="50" cy="50" r="40" stroke="black" stroke-width="3" fill="yellow"/> <circle cx="35" cy="40" r="5" fill="black"/> <circle cx="65" cy="40" r="5" fill="black"/> <path d="M30 60 Q50 80 70 60" stroke="black" stroke-width="3" fill="none"/> | 5927ms |
Extract the name of the vendor from the invoice: PURCHASE #0521 NIKE XXX3846. Reply with only the name. | NIKE | 589ms |
Explain the bug in the following code: ``` from time import sleep from multiprocessing.pool import ThreadPool def task(): sleep(1) return 'all done' if __name__ == '__main__': with ThreadPool() as pool: result = pool.apply_async(task()) value = result.get() print(value) ``` | The bug in the code is in the line `result = pool.apply_async(task())`. In this line, the `task()` function is being called immediately and its return value is passed as an argument to `apply_async()`. However, `apply_async()` expects a function object as its argument, not the result of a function call. To fix the bug, the code should pass the `task` function itself as an argument to `apply_async()`, without calling it. The corrected line should be: `result = pool.apply_async(task)`. | 4721ms |
Explain simply what this function does: ``` def func(lst): if len(lst) == 0: return [] if len(lst) == 1: return [lst] l = [] for i in range(len(lst)): x = lst[i] remLst = lst[:i] + lst[i+1:] for p in func(remLst): l.append([x] + p) return l ``` | This function takes a list as input and returns a list of all possible permutations of that list. | 1253ms |
Explain in a short paragraph quantum field theory to a high-school student. | Quantum field theory is a fascinating branch of physics that helps us understand the behavior of tiny particles, like electrons and photons. Imagine the universe as a big stage, and particles are like actors constantly moving and interacting with each other. In quantum field theory, we think of these particles as tiny vibrations in fields that fill all of space. These fields are like invisible nets that particles can jump in and out of. By studying these interactions, scientists can predict how particles will behave and how they can transform into different types. It's like watching a complex dance where the dancers (particles) can change partners and perform incredible moves. Quantum field theory is a powerful tool that helps us unlock the secrets of the microscopic world and understand the fundamental building blocks of our universe. | 5686ms |
Argue for and against the use of kubernetes in the style of a haiku. | For Kubernetes: Efficient control, Scaling and orchestration, Simplifies the cloud. Against Kubernetes: Complexity reigns, Steep learning curve, tangled web, Maintenance nightmare. | 1643ms |