Readit NewsI don't think that has ever existed, but the closest I've found is Wikipedia. It is surprisingly detailed, particularly on current events.
Majority of views certainly come from people whose eyes are horizontally next to each other and therefore whose field of view has a greater extent in the horizontal rather than vertical direction.
Admittedly I don't understand where the vertical recording fad comes from. Personally I take pictures and photos that are almost exclusively horizontal except in rare cases like taking a picture of a very tall building.
More seriously, I’d be mighty concerned if I were a landlord and saw someone putting up a ham antenna, regardless of whatever licensing they claimed to have. It’s a bad day for public radio.
I just want to know what the price of something is and make my own decisions about whether or not it's worth it. The social and mental gymnastics over tipping is just exhausting.
It’s a leaver we have, and it’s rather powerful if you know how to use it. Doing away with it because “the mental gymnastics” of calculating ~1/5th of a total is too much for some folks to handle is just ridiculous pandering to the lowest common denominator.
I’m happy to receive the best service available at the places I frequent because the staff knows I will compensate them generously. If folks are unwilling to do so, that’s fine: they can still get food/drinks. But they’ll always be further back in the priority queue than me, because I value the time of the wait staff.
On the flip side, I’ll just as happily tip near 0 at a restaurant when the situation calls for it. If we were somehow to abolish tipping, this would not be possible - prices would just increase uniformly.
Dead Comment
Since solving mazes is however (also) something to be enjoyed by humans, it’s possible that perceived maze difficulty could be dependent on factors that wouldn’t really matter for a straightforward algorithm. For example, a very “jagged” maze could feel more difficult for humans because it’s harder to follow with your gaze, while an optimal maze solution finding algorithm wouldn’t be impacted.
In cases like this, formulating difficulty can be more of an art than an optimization problem.
EDIT: See also andrew_eu’s reply (which I only saw now), where multiple “interesting” notions of “difficulty” are proposed.
EDIT: Relatedly, humans use heuristics a lot. And there are many NP-hard problems where we can solve lots of “reasonable” points in the problem space in reasonable time (computers or humans alike), at the risk of having to time out, maybe try with another approach, and eventually just give up. Traveling salesmen are actually traveling the country after all. So worst case is not always a good measure for games. But I see you mentioned that already.
This has significant implications to search spaces that are very heavily branched with many deep dead ends but a relatively shallow goal.
The number of problems in general life matching that description is… huge.
Is this just on that one day or is this normal for NI after this time? Also what is the impliciation being made here?
The whole piece is more of a “look we’re cloudflare: we process a lot of traffic and can analyze data!” marketing piece than anything.
Have you read the discussions on the talk page?
If your concern has not been extensively discussed, have you raised it on said page?
Here is a link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Robert_F._Kennedy_Jr.