zug | Transducers for C — Clojure style higher order push/pull

The | would be the most-loosely bound thing. In other words:

is equivalent to | ([])

and NOT equivalent to ( | )[].

So your first interpretation.

Every nextXYZ method has an equivalent hasNextXYZ method that lets you check its type. E.g.:

I have used Selenium to do something similar with python. Not sure if that works for your. Basically open the website and right click on table and do inspect element. After that Go over to the div that the table belongs to and right-click to copy full xpath. After you found the xpath, you can scrape it using selenium. See this answer .

The only problem is that Selenium actually opens the browser and doesn't run in background. I think you can do it silently, but I have never done it.

Another thing is that websites can block you if repeated automated requests come from a single IP. You can use tor to make request from a new IP every time you make a request. I have done something like that with twitter here.

Your variable num_people is only available inside the observer. If you want it outside, you can create a reactiveVal object. Try this

Your base.html includes header.html, and your header.html extends base.html, causing an infinite loop.

You should choose one or the other. For this case you'd probably want to keep the {% include ... %}.

You should use computed properties for your problem, just add an computed property called hitList which filters the list by searchText by list.filter(...):

A csv reader gets 'used up' if you iterate over it. This is why the second loop doesn't see the first row, because the first loop has already 'used' it. We can show this by making a simple reader over a list of terms:

There's only one syntax - -replace internally calls Regex.Replace(), and Regex.Replace() also supports $N references.

Your problem is two-fold - first, when you use double-quotes, like so: "$1", PowerShell will attempt to expand/resolve $1 as a variable before the substitution pattern is passed to -replace.

Second problem is that PowerShell only expands variable values in double-quoted strings, not whole expressions. For that, you need to enclose the expression in a subexpression $().

So, either escape the $ with a backtick (`) and enclose the expression in $(), or use a single-quoted string:

I finally found a solution for that, it took me almost a week.

The key was to have my inputs being one-hot-encoded. This makes me have 16 input-neurons instead of 4, but it works now. After 1.000 episodes I have mostly around 91 % successfull episodes.

I'm still wondering about the fact, that it didn't work when the input wasn't one-hot-encoded. I know that an ANN will automatically use the greater-smaller relations between the different inputs a neuron takes, what can be a disadvantage. But since I orderd my inputs that way, that if one input is greater than a different one, that also means, that the output should be greater the same way. So there is no disadvantage here if the ANN uses the relations, contrarily, that should be an advantage.

Therefore I thought it would be good to not one-hot-encode the inputs because that way I reduce the dimensionality immensely (4 instead of 16).

Apparently that idea didn't work though.

However, as I said, with 16 Inputs it works now.