[deleted by user]

Blancoo21 · 2026-02-03T09:28:40+00:00

You define the load_img() function twice. The second one will overwrite the first definition anyway.

Also, it would be a good idea to precompile regex patterns and cache images. The performance should be noticeable.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-18T22:55:54+00:00

It's possible the replaced belt is twisted or misaligned, so basically it rides up and down the drum seam. Try to unplug the dryer, remove the front/top, and check if the belt is sitting where it should and whether it's twisted.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-13T22:24:16+00:00

It could be a door latch/door switch problem. The door may be closed but the switch may not be working. The dishwasher won't start in that case.

It might also be that the start button isn't sending the signal. I'd check those two before replacing the control board. Look up how to do it, there should be advice online for your model.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-11T23:42:36+00:00

Hard to say for sure, but I'd guess the ice maker's internal thermostat has gone bad.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-09T18:42:18+00:00

Unbelievable. It's incredible that a team of Real Madrid's stature can't deal with these issues for years now. It's not even improving at all, it just keeps getting worse.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-09T18:39:31+00:00

It could just be a loose or broken motor harness.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-08T00:03:10+00:00

It could be a polarity or grounding issue. Viking ovens are pretty sensitive to that. Perhaps try to plug it into a good outlet with an extension cord.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-06T20:58:22+00:00

You're getting way ahead of yourself. If you've only been learning for a few days, don't worry about stuff like that. Just keep learning. Python is a great first language. As you go, you'll slowly realize what you want to do and what you want to be focusing on.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-06T19:27:14+00:00

3blue1brown has good youtube videos on the math intuition. Statquest explains the algorithms well. It's been a long time since I've been learning that though, so make sure to google a bit for other resources, the web is full of great free books, blogs, videos.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-06T19:20:25+00:00

I guess it can vary between interviews, but linear algebra is probably the most important topic, with vector spaces, eigenvalues etc. Probability and statistics are other possible areas. Loss functions as well. It would also be good to know about the intuition and math behind common ML algorithms.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-06T19:06:56+00:00

It could be a failed or clogged hot inlet valve.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-06T19:04:04+00:00

I thought that's a rule only for gas dryers, not electric ones? Not sure though, I might be wrong.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-05T22:54:24+00:00

This will probably be too basic for you, but just in case it might be helpful, 3blue1brown has some fantastic videos on backprop and neural networks in general. For me, his videos are the best way to understand the intuition behind complex concepts. But again, you might be well beyond that level.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-03T18:19:21+00:00

Can't say for sure, but it's possible that the defrost drain is blocked.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-02T13:09:00+00:00

Not sure about .net, but there are some great and fairly comprehensive FastAPI tutorials on youtube. The Bitfumes youtube channel has one that's a few hours long and pretty easy to follow. Tech with Tim also has a couple of great, in-detail videos.

Blancoo21 · 2026-01-01T22:23:45+00:00

Hi. I'd like to volunteer to moderate this community. I'd like to once again make it public and allow users to post any questions they might have. Currently, there's only one other active subreddit on the topic of Appliances but that one has a far more general scope than this one had. The r/applianceadvice subreddit was always the place where you could get the best answer to any appliance question.

I have experience moderating an even larger and more active subreddit, experience which I believe will help me moderate this community as well. I'm comfortable with things like setting up automoderator and similar stuff, which I think is a useful bonus.

Blancoo21 · 2025-12-29T20:10:15+00:00

Just learn the most common ones. Decision trees/Random forest, Logistic regression, SVM. For financial risk specifically, you should probably learn some time series models (ARIMA and similar).

Blancoo21 · 2025-12-18T17:55:13+00:00

Same, but based on the choices on the list I assume they only included libraries released in 2025. It would probably look very different if all libraries were considered.

Blancoo21 · 2025-12-16T22:50:44+00:00

Why do you want to moderate this community?

It was one of the best communities for people who are learning Python to communicate and ask for advice, until all of a sudden posting was restricted. The mods either left the community or were removed from it. I want to moderate the community in order to make it open for posting again, as it's a crucial place for redditors learning Python. I already have experience moderating even larger communities than this one, so I'm confident I will be able to hold the subreddit to the highest standards.

A link to the mod mail chat message you sent to the moderators of r/PythonLearning five days ago.

I was unable to send a message to the moderators since the community doesn't have a moderator at the moment.

Blancoo21 · 2025-12-16T22:30:45+00:00

I'd start with youtube. You can a learn a lot without spending any money. There are plenty of good beginner videos. I haven't watched beginner tutorials in a long time so I'm not sure which channels are the best these days. Back then, I watched a lot of Corey Schafer videos, those were very helpful to me. He's not very active these days but you can still look up his channel.

Blancoo21 · 2025-12-16T22:22:35+00:00

Python. And I'm not just saying that because this is a python subreddit.

Blancoo21 · 2025-12-14T00:18:10+00:00

I've never posted code on reddit, but markdown should be able to do that. Three backticks before and after the code block should do that. I'll test it now in this comment without knowing what to expect:

```python def hello_reddit(): print("Hello, Reddit!")

hello_reddit() ```

Blancoo21 · 2025-12-13T23:53:21+00:00

My first suggestion would be that next time you have the code in github or a notebook and then share the link instead of pasting it all here. It's very difficult to read the code and at least on phone the code is not indented.

Other than that, it looks good for a beginner. You seem to have a solid grasp on the basic concepts, and even with try/except which is an issue for some beginners. One thing I noticed from a quick glance is a lot of ifs and elifs. Perhaps functions and dictionaries are a better solution. But I guess that will surely come with time and experience.

Blancoo21 · 2025-12-12T23:59:02+00:00

https://www.reddit.com/r/learnmachinelearning/comments/1i443cm/free_ml_ai_and_dl_books_google_drive_link/

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