minutes | : telescope : Speaker diarization via transfer learning | Speech library

How to generate a DateTime range by step of 5 minutes? The following is the output:

I am working with WSL a lot lately because I need some native UNIX tools (and emulators aren't good enough). I noticed that the speed difference when working with NPM/Yarn is incredible.

I conducted a simple test that confirmed my feelings. The test was running npx create-react-app my-test-app and the WSL result was Done in 287.56s. while GitBash finished with Done in 10.46s..

This is not the whole picture, because the perceived time was higher in both cases, but even based on that - there is a big issue somewhere. I just don't know where. The project I'm working on uses tens of libraries and changing even one of them takes minutes instead of seconds.

Is this something that I can fix? If so - where to look for clues?

Additional info:

• my processor: Processor AMD Ryzen 7 5800H with Radeon Graphics, 3201 Mhz, 8 Core(s), 16 Logical Processors

• I'm running Windows 11 with all the latest updates to both the system and the WSL. The chosen system is Ubuntu 20.04

• I've seen some questions that are somewhat similar like 'npm install' extremely slow on Windows, but they don't touch WSL at all (and my pure Windows NPM works fast).

• the issue is not limited to NPM, it's also for Yarn

• another problem that I'm getting is that file watching is not happening (I need to restart the server with every change). In some applications I don't get any errors, sometimes I get the following:

  ...

I have built a pixel classifier for images, and for each pixel in the image, I want to define to which pre-defined color cluster it belongs. It works, but at some 5 minutes per image, I think I am doing something unpythonic that can for sure be optimized.

How can we map the function directly over the list of lists?

There are lots of data coming from multiple sources that I need to group based on priority, but the data quality from those sources is different - they may be missing some data. The task is to group that data into a separate table, in as complete as possible way.

For example:

I have a project with several tsconfig.json files in different directories. Usually, VS Code uses each tsconfig.json only for the directory it's in.

When I git commit, I use Husky to run Eslint on the changed files. Eslint uses @typescript-eslint/parser. After the code commits, I get a ton of Typescript errors in VS Code. Restarting the TS server fixes it, but it's slow for a few minutes (I think it's rebuilding the TS cache?).

I think what's happening is when Eslint runs, it uses one (or more) of the tsconfig.json files, depending on the changed files' location. Then, VS Code somehow detects that a specific tsconfig.json was used, then it uses it for my whole project. I want VS Code to continue using the tsconfig.json files it detected, rather than picking up the tsconfig.json used by Eslint.

What are some things I can try to prevent this? Is there a way to temporarily disable VS Code's TS server while I'm committing code? Or is there a proper way to prevent VS Code from using a tsconfig.json file incorrectly?

We are running an application on Firestore and got a simple trigger that when order's details are created or updated some of it's information should be rewritten in the parent order collection.

The function for this got following code

I have a staging, and a production server setup on Bitbucket Pipelines running a yaml script with the following;

I have an array of notifications that I want to group by certain conditions (like facebook's notifications)

I have a SwiftUI app with a widget. When I run the app via Xcode (either straight to my device or on the simulator), the widget works exactly as expected.

However, when I run the app through TestFlight, the widget does appear, but it does not show any data -- it's just the empty placeholder. The widget is supposed to show an image and some text, but it shows neither.

I've seen some posts on Apple Developer forums about similar problems. One accepted answer says the following:

1. Make sure that you use Xcode 12 beta 4 and iOS 14 beta 4 on your devices. Make sure that you have placeholder(in:) implemented. Make sure that you don't have placeholder(with:) because that's what the previous beta of Xcode was suggesting with autocompletion and without that you won't get your placeholder working. I think this whole problem is caused by the WidgetKit methods getting renamed but that's another story.
2. As per the release notes, you need to set "Dead Code Stripping" to NO in your extension target's build settings. This is only necessary for the extension's target.
3. When uploading your archive to the App Store Connect, uncheck "Include bitcode for iOS content".
4. Delete your old build from a device when installing a new beta.

I've implemented these suggestions, to no avail.

Here's my code for the widget. It first fetches game data via CloudKit, then creates a timeline: