rnadomvirlabe's comments

I used GnuCash for a while, but I ended up spending too much time making the online sync settings work. For accounts where I had to manually download and import, I would end up putting off importing them due to the friction. I now pay for Quicken Classic and it's some of the best money I spend each year. The online account connections consistently work as expected, and it gets the job done for much less of a headache overall.

You can also see that if you click the link in the post.

Am I reading this right that I can't use my Apple Pencil 2 on a new iPad Air or Pro? I have to buy the new pencil? What?

Is this for one store or all stores? It's commendable that you posted your code, but a minimal README would be appreciated.

Looking through your code, I see that the default store is Chicago South Loop (701). This would be helpful information to include on the website displaying the results.

Does anyone have the study where this originated?

This chart is quite difficult to read, and it's not clear how the data was collected or what amount of overlap exists between the people in each category. Also, what were the sample sizes? Are the men and women in approximately the same careers? These are preferences; were individuals asked to rank preferences or did they rate each preference independently? What does a standard deviation mean here (units)?

I take the display to mean that, for example, the sampled profoundly gifted women prefer to have satisfaction in their work much more than the sampled profoundly gifted men. Or does it mean that women rank satisfaction over other items more than men but they really do care equally about satisfaction in a nominal sense?

Can anyone else chime in on their interpretation?

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EDIT: Link to study

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/00169862231175831

Microsoft Word still reigns supreme in many fields. Some journals still require it as the format for submission.

What about it? Are you trying to point to something specific?

I use the paid version and I find it well worth the money to be able to quickly compile multiple math sources into one LaTeX document for reference. It's a huge time saver and works surprisingly well, even on my handwritten notes.

What even is this? Please don't make me watch a video to get an idea of what you do.

I don't know if it is meant to schedule tasks, track time, interrupt you if you're distracted, or anything else. I can't even tell why it is made for ADHD. Please add some additional writing on the homepage that describes what the app does. I don't know whether it is a web app, a native app, available on mobile or just desktop.

Is this a strategy to pump up those signups using curious people who will never come back to the app once they know what it is?

If you are interested in this sort of thing for producing LaTeX documents, I've had good experience with [Mathpix](https://mathpix.com) in the past. It can take most anything I throw at it, and even render matrices well.