weary | A framework and DSL for building RESTful web service clients

I have a large table with a comments column (contains large strings of text) and a date column on which the comment was posted. I created a separate vector of keywords (we'll call this key) and I want to count how many matches there are for each day. This gets me close, however it counts matches across the entire dataset, where I need it broken down by each day. The code:

We have a large subscriber database and have a lookup based on email address of type nvarchar(100). It sometimes times out probably because of a large scan of it.

In an ongoing quest to pass data from a SpriteKit scene to a SwiftUI view, I have discovered the following mystery (to me, at least). I hope the solution might break the impasse. I have a ContentView which uses SpriteView() to contain/display a SpriteKit scene called GameScene. I have a class called Counter(), which is subclassed as an ObservableObject. (Note the print statement in the body of the add(count) func.)

If it is possible, how can I move files from one WSL instance to another directly? This would be useful when trying out new distributions, e.g. for copying /home from Ubuntu 18.04 to 20.04.

I am weary of doing this through explorer by accessing \\wsl$ in the windows host, it doesn't seem to reliably transfer all the files and feels wrong overall.

Currently using the OpenLayers ExtentInteraction and when I run my tests I manage to get the error as run test with jest:

I am coming across a situation where I return null in my code - something like this...

I have this matrix with a range of values. I am planning on plotting columns 2 to 6 against the values in column 1. I have seen that it is possible to sort columns of data. How would I sort the data in each row in size order but ignore the data in column 1? E.g The first row would look like

Not sure how to add a condition to make result output stops at third last words.

Currently working on printing out specific words within the texts:

I have been reading about these dictionary view objects that are returned by the likes of dict.keys(), including the posts on here about the subject. I understand they act as windows to the dictionary's contents without storing a copy of said contents explicitly and in so are more efficient than dynamically updating a list of keys. I also found they are containers (allow use of in operator) but are not sequences (not indexable), although they are iterable.

Overall this sounds to me like a set, since they have access to the dictionary's hash table they even offer the use of set-like operations like intersection/difference. One difference I can think of is that a set, while mutable like these view objects, can only store immutable (and therefore hashable) objects.

However, since a dictionary value doesn't have to be immutable, the values & items view objects are essentially sets with mutable contents, expectedly not supportive of set-like operations (subtraction/intersection). This makes me weary to view these view objects as "a set with a reference to the dictionary".

My question is, are these view objects entirely different to sets but happen to have similar properties? Or are they implemented using sets? Any other major differences between the two? And most importantly - can it be damaging to consider them as "basically sets"?