A good dietician is worth a few consults if you don’t have the will power to just fast. And as a bonus you don’t lose muscle mass as well because they’ll focus on keeping protein up.

  Intelligence Benchmark Comparison

  --- Detail ---

  Model: scottlowry--Qwen3.8-27B-oQ4e-mtp
  Benchmark         Accuracy   Correct   Total   Time(s)   Think
  --------------------------------------------------------------
  GSM8K                93.3%        28      30       282      No
  MATHQA               46.7%        14      30      26.3      No
  HUMANEVAL            96.7%        29      30     156.5      No
  MBPP                 83.3%        25      30      71.5      No
  LIVECODEBENCH        43.3%        13      30    1040.4      No

  Model: stamsam--Qwen3.6-35B-A3B-Claude-4.7-Opus-Reasoning-Distilled-MLX-oQ4-MTP
  Benchmark         Accuracy   Correct   Total   Time(s)   Think
  --------------------------------------------------------------
  GSM8K                96.7%        29      30      51.9      No
  MATHQA               60.0%        18      30       9.1      No
  HUMANEVAL            83.3%        25      30      82.9      No
  MBPP                 80.0%        24      30      29.6      No
  LIVECODEBENCH        36.7%        11      30     283.7      No

America is essentially just a debtor of last resort, that is the superpower of the dollar.

Existantials are always trivially true. But statistically:

> The lifetime odds of dying as a motorcyclist are roughly 1 in 726. While data specifically tracking "slipping on ice while walking" is rarely isolated on its own, it falls under the broader National Safety Council category for deaths by falls, which has a lifetime odds of 1 in 89.

However, if we compare reduced life expectancy:

> General lifetime falls reduce life expectancy significantly more across the whole population than motorcycle riding, but a motorcycle crash reduces a single rider's life expectancy far more severely.

> Riding a motorcycle poses a vastly higher immediate threat to your lifespan than the everyday risk of falling. On a per-hour basis, riding a motorcycle costs roughly 5 microlives per hour of operation (shaving 2.5 hours off your life expectancy for every hour you ride) because of high speeds and a lack of external frame protection. In contrast, the risk of general falling—despite including hazards like ladders, stairs, and slippery surfaces—costs the average person less than a small fraction of a single microlife per hour of daily movement. While falls ultimately claim more total lives because everyone is exposed to gravity daily, an individual actively trading riding time for walking time dramatically improves their statistical life expectancy by drastically lowering their microlife expenditure.