HN user
working with data
Agreed. I remember hearing very good talk from someone working on Django documentations that was very close to what you describe. Cannot find the reference to the talk, but indeed this is how the documentation is organized: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/5.2/#how-the-documentation...
if I got it correct, it helps connect to a wide array of backends, and even function calling.
You can then directly use SQL to work with data from all those at the same time.
The working assumptions then becomes that SQL is a dialect that has a wider adoption then python for example...
Making an educated guess here.
That looks like a typical collider bias to me... There should be no correlation between location and quality... But as you are looking at restaurant that are still "in business" you are introducing a bias. If you simplify, a restaurant can have : - good/bad location - good/bad food
If your restaurant has bad location and bad food, it is not going to stay in business very long.
After that you can have a mix of all, but if you remove the "bad/bad" restaurant there is a correlation that appears, but it is due to the collider bias.
Same here, hence why I remembered it (even if it is from 2022), it did resonate so much with my own experience.
Basically that is what this study went into great length to measure, at least the way I understand it.
I haven’t seen this mentioned in the conversation yet, so I’ll bring it up here.
A research paper from a few years ago introduced the concept of “customer inertia.” It found that users tend to overestimate their difficulty in unsubscribing from a service. In other words, when a subscription includes auto-renewal (or a similar feature), a significant portion of potential users will choose not to subscribe because they fear they won’t be able to cancel if they stop using the service.
According to the study, this affected about 30% of users. So, could offering something like fair pricing reduce this barrier and increase new subscriptions by 30%? https://bfi.uchicago.edu/insight/finding/sophisticated-consu...
Am I correct to say the sacked engineer has a regular show on Youtube ? https://www.youtube.com/@GarethDennisTV
For those who find those kind of approach fund, Raymond Queneau created: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cent_mille_milliards_de_po%C3%... The physical book is actually not great to manipulate but it is fun. Another recent approach: https://oupoco.org/fr/generateur-de-poeme/index.html (this one is using poems from the 19th century), and it has a "physical" implementation: https://oupoco.org/fr/le-projet/view/35/la-boite-a-poesie.ht...
Reading that the Norway-Poland pipeline just happened to open today... Sounds like a loud a clear message to me, along the lines of "Gas pipeline seems to be very fragile around here, let's just hope nothing happens to yours".
If you add factions into the mix, I would say that this might be what makes the most sense.
https://www.euronews.com/2022/09/27/baltic-pipe-norway-polan...
I do think the distinction actually exists for the British Monarchy... A quick Googling would give you something like that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finances_of_the_British_royal_...
I think the point here is that her wealth being mostly private (or enough of it being private not being a specialist in those matters), the way she carried her duty was even more remarkable. You could easily imagine somebody inheriting similar wealth and not behaving nearly as well as she did for her country. I do not think it is about being pro or against monarchy here.
This is for a completely different reactor, "Equipment intended for the Jules Horowitz research reactor" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jules_Horowitz_Reactor
For the EPR, you also had the Chinese Units, Taishan, that were started after but got connected to the grid before. https://pris.iaea.org/pris/CountryStatistics/ReactorDetails....
Other significant projects to check is the building by KEPCO and ENEC, I think BARAKAH-1 was the first unit connected: https://pris.iaea.org/PRIS/CountryStatistics/ReactorDetails....
There are a lot of teams working on this issue, like Oklo: https://oklo.com
There are actually quite a lot of them, the AIEA maintains the PRIS database: https://pris.iaea.org/pris/ You will see a lot of them being connected to the grid since.
I do not cook very often, but when I do, I love doing bread and/or pastries using yeast... It is kind of fun 1. It is just for recreation 2. Nope, sometimes I just wake-up with the need to cook something. 3. All sorts of things, but I find using yeast fascinating... My best so far Kugelhopf 4. Nope, but maybe I should. 5. I have special technics to cut the vegetables... Carrots are my all time favorite...