Distill | Just another python web framework | Web Framework library

I wrote a custom loss function that add the regularization loss to the total loss, I added L2 regularizer to kernels only, but when I called model.fit() a warning appeared which states that the gradients does not exist for those biases, and biases are not updated, also if I remove a regularizer from a kernel of one of the layers, the gradient for that kernel also does not exist.

I tried to add bias regularizer to each layer and everything worked correctly, but I don't want to regularize the biases, so what should I do?

Here is my loss function:

I'm trying to create a variadic templated container that will contain items that have a reference back to the container. Unfortunately I can't quite figure out how to declare the container. It's a bit of a chicken and egg problem. The Items are templated on the Container, but the Container is also templated on the Items.

I've tried to distill down the relevant code below. It complains that "CollectionA" isn't declared.

How can I make this work?

I am trying to generate a visual studio 2019 C++ project from the tesseract 4.1.1 source code. Ultimately, I want to include a tesseract C++ project in my custom solution that consumes OCR results.

When I follow these steps:

1. Download and extract tesseract code https://github.com/tesseract-ocr/tesseract/archive/refs/tags/4.1.1.zip to "C:\tesseract" directory.
2. Execute the following commands in a Developer Command Prompt for VS 2019:

C:\Windows\System32>cd "C:\tesseract"
C:\tesseract>mkdir build
C:\tesseract>cd build
C:\tesseract\build>cmake ..

I receive this error:

We frequently use RMarkdown based packages to create websites with R (bookdown, blogdown, distill...) and use github-pages to serve the html files via the url username.github.io/repo.

In this approach, the ouput (i.e. html / css) files are also version controlled, and are frequently included in commits by mistake (git commit -a). This is annoying since these files clutter the commit and often lead to fictitious files conflicts.

Ideally, the outputfiles would not be version controlled at all, since the binary files (images) additionally bloat the repo. So I'm looking for a solution where:

• Git ignores the output files completely but provides an alternative (but comparable¹) method to gh-pages to serve them
• Git ignores the output files temporally and committing / pushing them to gh-pages is done in a separate, explicit command

¹: The method should be command line based and provide a nice URL to access the website

I am testing Bert base and Bert distilled model in Huggingface with 4 scenarios of speeds, batch_size = 1:

This question is the distilled solution of what others have helped me solved. The discussion can be found on this issue and this r/xmonad post.

I'm using Artix mainly with Pacman as a package manager. Today, after about a week, I've upgraded many packages and it ended up breaking XMonad.

This is the message I get from xmonad --recompile -v:

My application is a bit more complicated than the following, but I've distilled the problem to a simple case.

I have a textbox bound to an object's property. The binding works fine when working from inside the app.

My application runs a TCP server in another thread that receives messages from a mod I've created for a game (the game is Binding of Isaac, if that's any help). The mod sends messages to my application when the user presses a key in-game. When the server receives a message, it invokes a change in the bound property through the app's dispatcher, like so:

A floating TOC is not available for R's {distill} package. See feature requests for it on GH here and here.

A minimal example of a distill article is below:

I've attempted to create a pipeline for receiving RTP video/audio streams via Gstreamer using the gstreamer-rs crate, but I am not having much luck. Here is a quick distillation of my approach: