Wizardry | Wizardry is an open-source CLI | Cryptocurrency library

First of all, thank you for the time you took to answer me.

To give a little example, I have a huge dataset (n instances, 3 features) like that:

data = np.array([[7.0, 2.5, 3.1], [4.3, 8.8, 6.2], [1.1, 5.5, 9.9]])

It's labeled in another array:

label = np.array([0, 1, 0])

Questions:

1. I know that I can solve my problem by looping python like (for loop) but I'm concerned about a numpy way (without for-loop) to be less time consumption (do it as fast as possible).

2. If there aren't a way without for-loop, what would be the best one (M1, M2, any other wizardry method?)?.

My solution:

I would like to fill ggplot facets with different background colours using geom_rect(), but am having trouble with some unwanted side-effects on the appearance of the legend. I've tried the help file for guides() as well as googling and searching for answers on here, but not found anything that solves the issue.

For example take this dataset:

I have a small problem: I enter the command tag -f F1 into my terminal which means using my tag programme find the tag f1 in the current directory. I've stored a list of all the tags and their paths in a separate file called tagslist which I read in order to print the path to the user like in the picture. However, the problem is I need to turn the F1 argument into $F1 so I can search for it in my file.

Suppose I would like to write a bunch of functions, say func0 to func9. They take the same input but do different things with them. However, all of them involve the same input check. For example:

I'm looking to correctly annotate the Home function component's parameters, but am running into a little bit of trouble. I was hoping to annotate it like: { events }: { events: Event[] }, but am getting the TypeScript error, Property 'events' does not exist on type '{ children: ReactNode }' in Next.js.

Next does a lot of wizardry behind the scenes, so I am not sure how I can fix this. Any ideas?

During the provisioning of a WindowsServer 2016 Datacenter image in Packer using Azure-ARM, I need the randomly generated password used on the build VM, so that I can set the computer's domain using the code:

I'm trying to dip my toe into frontend development with ASP.NET Core 5 MVC - but I'm not really having much success so far... I'm more of a backend developer - give me a SQL Server database, and a ASP.NET Core Web API, and I'm happy - but this frontend wizardry is not quite my strong suit ...

OK, so I'm trying something extremely simple - a Razor page to edit a list of something, add a numerical value to each of those somethings, and then storing them.

I have a model/DTO class like:

I'm creating a React-native app, and I'm getting some data with AsyncStorage which I transform into an Array with Objects which will be combined/concatnated with data that I fetch from an API

When running a shell command without redirection, I sometimes in hindsight want to process the output I see on screen.

I often want to "grep" the output of a console in hindsight. I might not be able to run the command again with proper redirection: (The command might take a long time to run. The command might have produced side effects).

Is there some shell wizardry which I could use to: "Grep the last 100 lines of output in the terminal", without re-executing the command again with a redirect?

My current solution is to scroll up manually, and copy paste the last lines of output into a text file. I would prefer a fully scripted solution instead...