User: whats 5 cows and 10 chickens got in common? 
Assistant: Both 5 cows and 10 chickens are types of livestock commonly found on farms. They are raised for agricultural purposes, such as for meat, milk, or eggs. Additionally, both animals contribute to the ecosystem of a farm, providing manure that can be used as fertilizer. They also share the common characteristic of being domesticated animals that humans have bred for specific traits over generations.
User: write me a half marathon training program from now until 3rd May for the Rotorua New Zealand half
Assistant: Sure! Here’s a 12-week half marathon training program leading up to the Rotorua Half Marathon on May 3rd. This program assumes you have a base fitness level and can comfortably run for at least 30 minutes. Adjust the distances and paces according to your current fitness level.

### Half Marathon Training Program

**Week 1 (Feb 5 - Feb 11)**
- **Mon:** Rest or cross-training (cycling, swimming, etc.)
- **Tue:** 3 miles (5 km) easy run
- **Wed:** 2 miles (3 km) easy run + strength training
- **Thu:** 3 miles (5 km) easy run
- **Fri:** Rest
- **Sat:** 4 miles (6.5 km) long run
- **Sun:** Cross-training (30-45 minutes)

**Week 2 (Feb 12 - Feb 18)**
- **Mon:** Rest
- **Tue:** 3 miles (5 km) easy run
- **Wed:** 2 miles (3 km) easy run + strength training
- **Thu:** 4 miles (6.5 km) easy run
- **Fri:** Rest
- **Sat:** 5 miles (8 km) long run
- **Sun:** Cross-training (30-45 minutes)

**Week 3 (Feb 19 - Feb 25)**
- **Mon:** Rest
- **Tue:** 4 miles (6.5 km) easy run
- **Wed:** 3 miles (5 km) easy run + strength training
- **Thu:** 4 miles (6.5 km) easy run
- **Fri:** Rest
- **Sat:** 6 miles (10 km) long run
- **Sun:** Cross-training (30-45 minutes)

**Week 4 (Feb 26 - Mar 3)**
- **Mon:** Rest
- **Tue:** 4 miles (6.5 km) easy run
- **Wed:** 3 miles (5 km) easy run + strength training
- **Thu:** 5 miles (8 km) easy run
- **Fri:** Rest
- **Sat:** 7 miles (11 km) long run
- **Sun:** Cross-training (30-45 minutes)

**Week 5 (Mar 4 - Mar 10)**
- **Mon:** Rest
- **Tue:** 5 miles (8 km) easy run
- **Wed:** 3 miles (5 km) easy run + strength training
- **Thu:** 5 miles (8 km) easy run
- **Fri:** Rest
- **Sat:** 8 miles (13 km) long run
- **Sun:** Cross-training (30-45 minutes)

**Week 6 (Mar 11 - Mar 17)**
- **Mon:** Rest
- **Tue:** 5 miles (8 km) easy run
- **Wed:** 4 miles (6.5 km) easy run + strength training
- **Thu:** 6 miles (10 km) easy run
- **Fri:** Rest
- **Sat:** 9 miles (14.5 km) long run
- **Sun:** Cross-training (30-45 minutes)

**Week 7 (Mar 18 - Mar 24)**
- **Mon:** Rest
- **Tue:** 6 miles (10 km) easy run
- **Wed:**
User: what is the weather today>
Assistant:  II don't have access to real-time data, including current weather. For today's weather, please check a reliable weather website or app like MetService New Zealand, Weather.com, or your preferred local weather source. If you provide your location, I can help guide you on where to look!
User: hello
Assistant:  HelloHello! How can I assist you today?
User: what does the ? mean in the terminal when using oh-my-zsh with powerlevel10k?
Assistant:  InIn the terminal prompt using **oh-my-zsh** with the **Powerlevel10k** theme, the `?` symbol typically indicates the **exit status of the last executed command**.

Here's what it means in context:

- After running a command, Powerlevel10k displays a symbol or number that represents the exit code of that command.
- If you see a plain `?` (sometimes colored red), it means the **last command failed** (returned a non-zero exit code), but Powerlevel10k was not configured to show the exact exit code number.
- If the last command was successful (exit code `0`), usually no symbol or a green checkmark appears instead.
  
### Summary:

- `?` = The last command failed (non-zero exit status).
- No symbol or a green ✓ = The last command succeeded (exit code 0).
  
You can configure what exit codes or symbols Powerlevel10k shows in your prompt — this behavior depends on your `~/.p10k.zsh` settings. For example, to show the actual exit code number instead of `?`, there are specific prompt segment settings you can enable.

If you want, I can help you customize your Powerlevel10k prompt to show more detailed exit code info!
User: so its for the git status of the repo what does that mean?
Assistant:  InIn the context of **Powerlevel10k** and your terminal prompt, if you’re seeing a `?` symbol related to **Git status**, it means there are **untracked files** in the Git repository.

### What does `?` mean in Git status?

- In Git, `?` represents **untracked files** — files that are not currently being tracked by Git and have not been added to the index (staged).
- When Powerlevel10k shows `?` in the prompt as part of the Git segment, it’s indicating that your repo contains files that Git sees as untracked.

### Summary of common Git status symbols in Powerlevel10k prompt:

| Symbol | Meaning                           |
|--------|---------------------------------|
| `↑`    | Commits to push (ahead remote)  |
| `↓`    | Commits to pull (behind remote) |
| `✚`    | Staged changes (added files)    |
| `!`    | Modified (unstaged) files        |
| `?`    | Untracked files                 |
| `⇡`    | Stash exists                    |
| `✖`    | Merge conflicts                 |

You can confirm this by running `git status` in your repository, which will list untracked files explicitly.

---

If you want to hide or change how untracked files are shown in your prompt, you can customize Powerlevel10k’s Git segment via your `~/.p10k.zsh` configuration.

Let me know if you want help with customizing that!
User: What are SLAs
Assistant: