I dont know which country it is, but do people buy single tickets? Isnt there a more economic 10 ticket card or monthly etc? I never saw a country where only single tickets are available. It might make the price comparison more representative for most people.
Dzień dobry. It's Germany. There are some options but as I don't use it a lot (I bike A LOT, or use the car, which is electric) I don't have it. Regardless of the tiny rounding errors of 1 or 10 passes, the argument is that if we REALLY want to fight climate change, we should make public transportation more affordable.
I see. Thanks for the clarification. The 29€ monthly subscription in Berlin is more affordable than one would think from the first post. I get the point of the single ticket you made (I actually lived in Germany for 10 years) but I thought it made sense too to talk about the most common costs. I dont think most people only buy single tickets in Berlin, especially when work usually pays for part of the transport. Just making sure it had this context.
> how can I take the 90% or 95% of this function that is pure and pull it out, and separate the impure portion (side effects and/or stateful) that now has almost no logic or complexity left in it
They addressed this concern already. These are not contradicting approaches.
I think the disconnect is that the impure portion often has substantial amounts of inherent complexity. If you're working at a high level that's handled by a lower level (OS, framework, etc.) but somebody is writing that framework or OS or HAL. And they need to test too, and ultimately someone is going to have to make a test double of the hardware interface unless all testing is going to require hardware-in-the-loop.
This is interesting exactly because making everything come from the server (like htmx) saves oneself from having to do another frontend, but it has a disadvantage: it does not work offline. While many traditional SPA fail miserably at working offline, there is no such limitation in SPA land. It is a valid concern for htmx, and it is good that there are options. Addressing the limitation is precisely the point.
Berlin reverted the rent freeze later because it was deemed unconstitutional. Many people had to pay back the money they "saved". Without entering in the other discussion the Berlin case was not a success.
Also speaks to a lack of understanding on the author's part; people who truly understand some subject are generally much more adept at explaining it in simpler terms – ie without adding complexity beyond the subject's essential complexity
I thought this too, but it seems that is not the case. I could not remember the reason I saw why so I googled it (AI excerpt).
Large Language Models (LLMs) are not perfectly deterministic even with temperature set to zero
, due to factors like dynamic batching, floating-point variations, and internal model implementation details. While temperature zero makes the model choose the most probable token at each step, which is a greedy, "deterministic" strategy, these other technical factors introduce subtle, non-deterministic variations in the output
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