what is the true secret to prime factorisation, the highest common factor, and the lowest common multiple?
>>17071828just use ai bro
>>17071828>what is the true secret to prime factorisationThis is my area of expertise. AMA.>the highest common factorIt is our shared heritage.>the lowest common multiple?It is our shared progeny.
>>17071828there is literally no reason not to just use a calculator to automatically do it.
I usually just brute force it until I get the answer I want.
i just feel it in the mathemtical ether. e.g. 19839520399219050660886736249358202652562059doesn't feel prime to me. it has two factors, then i look for them by estimates
>>17071828They don't tell you this but the secret is a large lookup table
>>1707238819839520399219050660886736249358202652562059 = 44,583,117,353 × 445,000,744,163,621,129,745,784,204,570,003
>>17072389Don’t tell anyone, but the Bitcoin network is really just a distributed sha256 rainbow table.Shhh.