germain

I know that in a complete implementation I should be using 2q+1 where q is a Sophie Germain prime.

And even the Germain we probably don't need to scan every shard for just the first page of them.

The Germain embassy in Syria has closed long time ago.

The Dalkey and Paris – St Germain atmospheric railways had each had over a decade of service before closure in the 20 years before Chalmers’ patent.

You had the right amount of sarcasm for most of your post but then brought in references to gender identity that were not germain to your points.

I've made no comment on that at all as I don't think it's germain to current the conversation and I have nothing useful to say about it.

I think Germain intentionally chose a light-hearted topic that's niche enough that it won't actually affect a lot of queries, but the point he's making is that bigger players can actually influence AI responses for more common questions.

Also from French Canadian, some last names have a period in them, I know someone with the last name "St.-Germain".

The easiest way to ensure this is to select a Sophie Germain prime q with 2 q +1 also being prime (a "safe prime"), of about the right size.

Presumably "your Lordship" is Lord Germain.

For example asking "Who is the 2026 South Dakota International Hot Dog Champion?" would obviously say 'Thomas Germain' because his post would be the only source on the topic because he made up a unique event.

The process is only long because it babbled several useless ideas (direct factoring, direct exponentiating, Sophie Germain) before (and in the middle of) the short correct process.

Dear reader, how does your own knowledge of the Declaration compare to Lord Germain's?

It is unclear whether German/Germain derive from this root or not.