convince | Finding Generalizable Evidence by Learning to Convince Q | Machine Learning library
kandi X-RAY | convince Summary
kandi X-RAY | convince Summary
Finding Generalizable Evidence by Learning to Convince Q&A Models
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- Setup Heroku server .
- Train the model .
- Predict the model .
- Setup Heroku client .
- Create a batch cache for a function .
- Build candidates .
- Evaluate wordstat .
- Start a task .
- Construct the initial RNN and grammar for the given question .
- Perform ChU - LiU - Schmidt algorithm .
convince Key Features
convince Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on convince
QUESTION
I have the following two interfaces, one which allows a nullable vin, the other that doesn't:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 18:49You can use a type predicate to define a user-defined type guard like this:
QUESTION
We are experimenting with Jetbrains Space as our code repo and CI/CD. We are trying to find a way to setup the .space.kts file to deploy to AWS Lambda.
We want the develop branch to publish to the Lambda $Latest and when we merge to the main branch from the develop branch we want it to publish a new Lambda version and link that version to the alias pro.
I've looked around but haven't found anything that would suggest there is a pre-built solution for controlling AWS Lambda so my current thinking is something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 11:09There is no built-in DSL for interacting with AWS.
If you want a solution that is more type-safe than plain shellScript, and maybe reuse data between multiple calls etc, you can still use Kotlin code directly (in a kotlinScript block instead of shellScript).
You can specify maven dependencies for your .space.kts script via the @DependsOn annotation, which you can use for instance to add modules from the AWS Java SDK:
QUESTION
I'm building a web app using Laravel 8 and one thing I tend to struggle with is the complex relationships and accessing the data. I've started reading on hasManyThrough relationships but I'm not convinced that's the correct way to do it for my scenario.
The app is used by travelling salesmen to check in to a location when they arrive safely.
I have three main tables:
Locations(where they are visiting),Checkins(where their check in data is stored, e.g. time),Users
This is where it gets a little complex and where I find myself not being able to see the wood for the trees...
- Locations have many users, users have many locations. Many-to-many pivot table created.
- Locations have many check ins, check ins have many locations. Many-to-many pivot table created.
- Check ins have many users, users have many check ins. Many-to-many pivot table created.
As such they're all created using a belongsToMany relationship.
Now what I'd like to do is access the user of the check in so I can call something similar to on my show.blade.php:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-14 at 23:46You said "Check ins have many users", you seem to want the singular user for a check-in, but currently that would result in many users. It sounds like users check-in in a many to one relationship
Also $checkin->created_at will be by default a carbon object, so you can just go $checkin->created_at->format('jS F Y')
Also don't mix using compact and with, stay consistent and use only 1 as they achieve the same thing
Also $checkin->users()->name won't work, if you use the brackets on syntax is only returns a query builder instance, which you would need to call get on like $checkin->users()->get(), or you could use $checkin->users which will fetch them anyway. You may want to look into using with('relation') on query builder instances to stop N+1 queries if you want to dive a little deeper. Lastly $checkin->users()->get()->name also won't work as your user relation is many to many which returns a collection, which again points to you should have a belongsTo relationship called user without a pivot table
QUESTION
I am working in Cython, and I need to use Python's int type, not C's int type. How do I declare a Cython variable to be a Python-style integer?
cdef int x will use a C-style integer, not a Python-style integer.
cdef object x can store a Python-style integer, but it will be slow due to redundant runtime type checking.
If I know 100% that an object is going to be an int, can I avoid the runtime type checks?
The Cython docs seem to indicate that declaring it as object is the best that we can do, and we just have to live with the redundancy. This feels uncharacteristic of Cython, and I'm not fully convinced that I'm interpreting the documentation correctly.
Is is even possible to do what I'm asking?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-11 at 17:50The docs are pretty clear (emphasis added):
The Python types
int,long, andfloatare not available for static typing and instead interpreted as Cint,long, andfloatrespectively, as statically typing variables with these Python types has zero advantages.
There are a number of concrete C APIs associated with stuff like list, tuple, etc., where static typing provides a meaningful benefit, allowing Cython to save time by compiling code that works with them on a more intrusive level (directly accessing the underlying array for list and tuple for example). For Python 3's int (and Python 2's long), that advantage largely doesn't exist; at best Cython could skip a tiny amount of type-checking work, in exchange for needing to reproduce all the rest of the code involved in the operations without those prechecks (Python 2's int is a C long under the hood, so you may as well declare it as such and benefit from using the raw C value directly). And it's quite a lot of code, given the complexities of working with arbitrary precision integers, and entirely unnecessary. If your values are small enough, you can use them as C types, but for anything larger, the cost of specializing for them would be greater than the gains.
In short: Declare it as nothing, or object if you want to be explicit. There's no benefit to be had from what you're trying to do, and you can't do it in any event.
QUESTION
I'm looking into utilizing accessibility APIs provided by macOS and Windows for an application.
The AX stuff for macOS works fine, I can get all the elements of a native Cocoa application.
The Windows APIs is also promising.
However, apps built with frameworks like Electron and such, which incorporate a "web view" are not accessible through the native APIs. They just appear as a black box. This is also the case using the Accessibility Inspector utility for macOS.
I'm not convinced this is a dead end though, because the macOS VoiceOver utility can dig into the web elements and inspect them. Are there separate APIs I need to use to get access to the web elements?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-22 at 10:13Ok, just to answer my own question, the key is to set the AXManualAccessibility to true before querying the app's accessibility elements.
https://www.electronjs.org/docs/tutorial/accessibility#macos
QUESTION
I'm trying to install a python module, 'pyAudioProcessing' (https://github.com/jsingh811/pyAudioProcessing) on my Linux Mint distribution, and one of the items in requirements.txt is causing issues: python-magic-bin==0.4.14. When I run pip3 install -e pyAudioInstaller, I get an error:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-21 at 14:06python-magic-bin 0.4.14 provides wheels for OSX, w32 and w64, but not for Linux. And there is no source code at PyPI.
You need to install it from github:
QUESTION
I recently made a pull request at my company and got feedback on some code that I had written and I wanted some other opinions on this.
We have an component called Icon that can take another component as a prop like so:
this simply renders the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-10 at 09:45Arrow functions are anonymous and will be re-instantiated on every render.
If you create a named component, it will have a reference and will not be re-rendered by React unless and until required (through state update).
And also, as you mentioned, it provides better readability and an option for code splitting.
QUESTION
I am trying to convince myself of the Central Limit Theorem as applies to proportions.
Consider the following generated data:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-01 at 10:49One way would be to make the input sales_team factor. This would return you 4 X 1000 matrix.
QUESTION
I have a photo with several people on a website (made with php) and would like to obtain the following: when the cursor is moved over the face of a person, the name of the person is displayed at the bottom of the photo. After a lot of search, I found some code on another website that was close to what I wanted and after I changed a few things I got it to do (mostly) what I want but I really do not understand much of it and I am convinced there must be a simpler way to do it. The code is copied below. The text "Name1" appears at the bottom of the photo when the cursor is at the position specified by the first "hotspot" class, and the text "Name2" appears when the cursor is at the position specified in the second "hotspot" class.
These are my questions:
- Could somebody explain how it works, and if it could be simplified
- Why if I replace Name1 with FirstName LastName the output is on two different lines. Nothing seems to fix this other than placing FirstName, LastName inside a table with a single row, and even then the spacing between words is not right and cannot be controlled
- Why does this code only work with Google Chrome or Firefox but not with Safari or the Windows browser.
Thanks for any hints, even if partial.
The first batch of code is the css file, the other the php file
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-07 at 13:31Here is a nice starter for you to play with.
QUESTION
I'm trying to connect two node.js servers via websocket using the ws package. Here is some code:
Client server:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-06 at 06:52This is a problem with the ssl certificate. For some reason, going from browser to node.js server using a self-signed ssl certificate is fine, but going from node.js server to node.js using a self-signed ssl certificate is not.
I created a brand new ssl certificate and then in the client server, instead of:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install convince
You can use convince like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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