smurf | simple markdown surfer

Not going to do your homework for you, but some guidance:

• yes, when one Smurf instance has a name, then you need a non-static field in your class for that name
• but then: when you want to ensure that names are unique, then you need to somehow keep track of all known / used names

A very simple (error-prone, not real-world ready) solution: you could have a private static final List usedNames = new ArrayList<>() within that class.

That list is static, so all instances of your class see the same list.

Now you could check in your creation method wether the name provided as argument is already in that list. If so, refuse to create the new Smurf. Otherwise, create the new Smurf, and add the new name to that list.

And in case you wonder "and why doesn't that work in the real world": because A) it is a bad design that the Smurf class keeps track of all Smurf names and B) maybe Gargamel eats Careless Smurf at some point. Then you would need additional code to delete that name from the list. Or, you couldn't use the name again when Careless Smurf wants to re-spawn. And so on.

Note: no smurfs were hurt during the writing of this answer though.

You could open the file and read all lines:

By default the sampling_strategy of SMOTE is not majority,

'not majority': resample all classes but the majority class

so, if the sample of the majority class is 812814, you'll have

I had the same problem and installing an older version of glmnet fixed it.

Try this:

if you want to use animations check the docs. You need to use @keyframes

The issue is that you are using euclidean distance for comparing strings. Consider using Levenshtein distance, or something similar, which is designed for strings. NLTK has a function called edit distance that can do this or you can implement it on your own.

I got it working. I added a new class to load the schema from a file:

Turns out you can display all you component's data in the template with {{ $data }}. Hence you can access your property dynamically e.g.

Maybe you are using "neptune." instead of "neptune"

My tests seem to work with "neptune"