John found it hard to understand.
King Material Company's supercomputer surpassed Pete's supercomputer in computing power, so naturally, it should have been better at simulation calculations.
But the gap between the two was not that large. It should have been impossible for one to fail while the other produced a 99% feasibility result.
That made no sense.
Unless one of them had malfunctioned.
"Could a slight difference in computing power really lead to such vastly different results?"
John wondered to himself.
Then he told Pete about it and asked him to explain where the discrepancy lay.
Pete was stunned when he heard it. With a strange expression, he said, "Impossible! The difference in performance between two supercomputers would only affect the feasibility percentage. It wouldn't result in one failing completely while the other had a 99% success rate. Unless..."
"Unless what?"
Seeing his hesitation, John hurriedly asked.
"Unless one of the supercomputers has malfunctioned!"
Pete said slowly, then spoke of the condition of his own supercomputer. "It was operating normally today. It shouldn't suddenly develop a malfunction."
Still, despite saying that, he was not entirely confident.
After all, his supercomputer was inferior to King Material Company's.
There was a performance gap, so naturally there was a precision gap as well. The simulation results could also differ greatly.
So the next day, he called in professional maintenance personnel for an inspection and arranged another simulation of John's design plan.
"It's excellent. There are no problems at all!"
The maintenance technician declared confidently.
Then, under the watchful eyes of all three parties, the results of the second simulation came out.
99% feasibility!
"This result is reliable."
The maintenance technician concluded.
Pete, meanwhile, let out a long sigh of relief. "John, I suggest you have that big machine at your company inspected."
The