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I'm trying to make a program that will read a data file, sort of like this:

I'm starting a project on knowledge bases and wanted to start by downloading a recent dump of Wikidata. I found a data dump called "truthy", but I am not sure if I can trust it.

My understanding from pop culture is that a "truthy" statement is one that is not true and based only on intuition and perception. Thanks, Mr. Colbert.

Why would Wikidata produce a "truthy" data dump where the data is not accurate?

What's also confusing is that there are conflicting definitions. For example, here is the definition of "truthy" data directly from the WikiMedia organization:

Truthy statements represent statements that have the best non-deprecated rank for given property. Namely, if there is a preferred statement for property P2, then only preferred statements for P2 will be considered truthy.

To me, that quote means that a truthy statement (fact triple) is the preferred one.

This other webpage says this about "truthy":

This contains only “truthy” or “best” statements, without qualifiers or references.

What am I got make of this? Is this "truthy" data reliable and believable or not?

I´m trying to save an array of structs into coredata. I did a lot of research, but i cannot find the solution. Here´s what i´ve got:

I am currently trying to learn machine learning techniques and wanted to recreate a simple image recognition algorithm with tensorflow. Therefore I made two Python-files: One for training and one for prediction.

Tested on Ubuntu 18.04 Used Python Version: 3.7 Used Numpy Version: 1.18.1 Used Tensorflow Version: 1.14 and 2.1.0 (outputs below are from Version 1.14)

My images are from http://www.cs.columbia.edu/CAVE/databases/pubfig/download/#dev The set consists of about 3000 images of cropped faces from 60 people.

train_model.py:

If we have a CSV file like this:

My data is something like this:

I found the following formula on another post and slightly modified it which gets very close to the data, but now I’m not sure what regex adjustment to make.

The following code places the regex result (from html string) into result, which is almost the JSON, but it starts with

I'm having some trouble with writing the logic of this code. I've parsed data from this large api.

Code currently retrieves all program titles (there are multiple instances of the same title) and compares it with the late night show array, then prints them out once in their own

tag.

I'd like to somehow click a program title and display more JSON data.

I thought to compare the

innerHTML, to the title variable, and when its div is clicked, return the list of guests for that particular program. I've been playing with the logic, and not too sure if I'm on the right track.

I'm returning information from a large API which contains duplicate object values. I have an array of program names and a function that finds an retrieves the titles I want. However, I only want them returned once rather than multiple times.