> The advantages of using Common Lisp are numerous: > > 1. The shape of tensors is not limited to numbers, but can also include symbols and even S-expressions! > 2. Automatic Generation of Iterators, ShapeError, etc. > 3. Works as a Domain Specific Language for Deep Learning embedded in Common Lisp
>Architectural layers and abstraction impedes imperative readability, since both hide the concrete implementation details.
vi21 10 months ago • 100%
No, I haven't.
I wonder whether Sony has ever contributed anything to FreeBSD codebase or the FreeBSD foundation.
vi21 10 months ago • 100%
I usually confuse between data-driven and data-oriented. So data-driven development is not the same as data-oriented programming, is it?
vi21 1 year ago • 100%
I'm not going to use this name, but it is the most accurate one.
vi21 1 year ago • 100%
of the same package on Flathub the main ones i had issues with was Kdenlive, Zoom, and OBS.
It means I probably won't fix bugs.
vi21 1 year ago • 100%
I hosted it on Codeberg https://codeberg.org/veer66/flatswitch/commit/c9f14155b3e6e6a9d0ca92443d8d827a80fd73f5
vi21 1 year ago • 100%
I'm not sure what version control implies in this case. Still, we can downgrade version of packages that we installed by Flatpak.
vi21 1 year ago • 100%
flatswitch
I love this name.
I want to a tool for conveniently switch between Kdenlive versions using Flatpak.
Given I have a schema for the function get-stock. ```Clojure (m/-> get-stock [:cat :int] -> [:map [:price float?] [:sym string]]) ``` When I a code below, ```Clojure (-> (get-stock) ;;; the cursor is here ) ``` Can any tools show me possible keywords that are :price or :sym at the cursor?
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
Are core and guide not compatible?
core
guide
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
If they used UTF-8 internally, they wouldn't need 4 versions of the split function.
case PyUnicode_1BYTE_KIND:
if (PyUnicode_IS_ASCII(self))
return asciilib_split_whitespace(
self, PyUnicode_1BYTE_DATA(self),
len1, maxcount
);
else
return ucs1lib_split_whitespace(
self, PyUnicode_1BYTE_DATA(self),
len1, maxcount
);
case PyUnicode_2BYTE_KIND:
return ucs2lib_split_whitespace(
self, PyUnicode_2BYTE_DATA(self),
len1, maxcount
);
case PyUnicode_4BYTE_KIND:
return ucs4lib_split_whitespace(
self, PyUnicode_4BYTE_DATA(self),
len1, maxcount
);
I don't know how Python 3.10's string works internally. Is it choosing between 8-bit, 16-bit, and 32-bit per character in runtime? For example: ```Python for line in open('read1.py'): print(line) ``` Can the line string be an 8-bit, 16-bit, or 32-bit character string in each iteration? Should the line be 8-bit by default and become a 32-bit string if that line has an emoji?
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
[Longer version]
Thanks to Common Voice contributors, Mozilla and @wannaphong@lemmy.ml , now we have a Wav2vec2 model for recognizing Thai speech available by training a wav2vec2 model on the Common Voice dataset. Now, I can use the model to convert my speech to text on the Huggingface website. It works accurately. I love it.
However, using speech-to-text on the Huggingface website seems to be for testing. I want to use it instead of typing on LibreOffice or Firefox. I did some explorations, but I didn't find anything that I could use.
Is there any speech recognition software on GNU/Linux which will work with a wav2vec2 model?
Wav2vec2 model for recognizing Thai speech is available. However, I don't know how to use it on GNU/Linux. Is there any speech recognition software on GNU/Linux which will work with a wav2vec2 model?
I want to close all buffers with has "sly" in their name. Can I do something like this: CLOSE buffer WHERE buffer.name LIKE '%sly%';
I saw in the hyperspec that I can (make-pathname .... :version ...). I didn't see anything different on Ext4. I don't have to use the version, but I'm just curious.
I currently use Fiveam to test exported functions.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
Last year, my laptop computer went silent after installing Fedora 35 with Pipewire.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
I have no idea about monero and zcash. I like the Tezos Defi ecosystem and its governance.
vi21 2 years ago • 66%
With a low transfer fee
vi21 2 years ago • 50%
I use Tezos.
I want to do something similar to ndjson. Can I force an s-expression to always be in one line?
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
No, she didn't. I saw the client didn't work.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
When the notification doesn't work correctly on my wife's phone, it is neither iOS's nor XMPP's fault. It is mine.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
Maybe they don't want foreigners to get the code.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
Yes, she did. I'm going to try @snikket_im@fosstodon.org's server maybe next year. Thank you.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
My wife uses iPhone. So you should learn Swift and make a reliable XMPP client on iOS, which always notifies my wife when she has a new message.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
I agree open source must be a better choice. However, I guess the Chinese gov't will prioritize Chinese business and acquire Kingsoft instead of using existing open-source office suites.
vi21 2 years ago • 90%
I guess they will use WPS Office, and it won't be Chinese only.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
Do you have some reading on what CLisp does precisely in that case?
No, I don't.
I don't want to rerun my batch after running it for two days because one didn't handle an exception.
ขอบคุณทุกท่านที่ช่วยเข้าไปฟังเสียง อัดเสียง เลือกประโยค เพิ่มประโยคครับ
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
Reading Python code block like it is Ada is attractive.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
Yes, we can.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
Which programming languages are you using?
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
How do you read Python's indents aloud?
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
I love:
end loop;
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
Chef is at least understandable for me.
Is it helpful for coding in visual impairment?
FOSS Asia Summit จะมีเรื่อง Common Voice นะครับทุ่มนึง คุณ Robert Reyes พูดครับ
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
Even if your program clones some data instead of referring to them, it can be still fast.
PicoLisp looks very opinionated to me. It is very interesting for me since it doesn't provide too many choices for beginners.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
I always defined a function like below and passed a map.
(defn f [{:keys [a b]}]
(println a b))
So now I have choices.
vi21 2 years ago • 100%
I didn't know that I can do this in 1.10.
(defn f [& {:keys [a b]}] (println "A" a " B" b))
vi21 3 years ago • 100%
@thep@lemmy.ml มีความคิดเห็นบน Facebook ด้วยครับ แต่ผมอ่านไม่เข้าใจเลย
https://m.facebook.com/groups/thainlp/permalink/1539675109747307
vi21 3 years ago • 100%
@thep "จุฬาภรณ์ลิขิต" มีโอกาสเป็นฟอนต์หลักแทนไหมครับ ?
ขนาดฟอนต์แบบไทยๆ ที่ต้อง scale up ให้เข้ากับฟอนต์สากล (ไม่ใช่แค่ฟอนต์ตะวันตก) เป็นสิ่งที่ตกยุคมานานพอควรแล้ว ทั่วทั้งโลกดูจะเหลือแค่ภาษาไทยภาษาเดียวที่ทำแบบนี้ แต่เราจะย้ายไปใช้แบบสากลได้ยังไง? ใครมีความคิดเห็นดีๆ ไหมครับ? สำหรับผม คิดว่าด่านแรกคือการบังคับใช้ฟอนต์ TH Sarabun ของราชการ จะเป็นยังไงถ้าฟอนต์ TH Sarabun เองใช้ขนาดแบบสากล? เธรดนี้บอกเล่า pain point ของขนาดฟอนต์แบบไทยๆ ได้ดีมาก https://twitter.com/srakrn/status/1298875787504807936
vi21 3 years ago • 100%
slackware 15 สงสัยจะออกตัวจริงแล้วครับ แต่ผมไม่อยากกลับไป sysV init ละ
vi21 3 years ago • 100%
Because people code in Bash. For example, a Makefile that I downloaded from GitHub didn't work on my computer, since my computer's default shell was Dash.
The Makefile didn't have the shebang to tell which shell is required, but it looks like a Bash script and it works on Bash.
vi21 3 years ago • 100%
A beginner doesn't care about Flatpak or Snap or Zapp or other, but I won't be able to support them if they use a different one from me.
vi21 3 years ago • 100%
Conspack is useful to me since my program currently saves serialized data to RocksDB. Anyway, I think it may be convenient to be able to work without the RockDB layer.
vi21 3 years ago • 100%
@vi21 I use conspack for this. It’s very fast in my experience send encodes and decodes to binary. It also allows you to customise it to support custom classes. I can show some example code later when I’m in front of a computer.
Do you put one big expression per file or many expressions per file?
vi21 3 years ago • 100%
I agree that using JavaScript increases the chance of participation. I released a few versions of Thai word breakers in different programming languages. One on node.js is the most popular. 8 people contributed to the JS-based project compared to 2-3 people in other programming languages. However, JS has a downside too. In 2017, @iporsut and I made an experiment to compare Thai word breakers that we created. JS version running time is 15X of the Rust version. Even by comparing with another dynamic language, the Julia version is faster than the one in JS.
I created a website using node.js in 2014, and it is still running. The performance is good. However, I have a few regrets.
- We had a very hard time by install this project on other team members who use Windows 10 because we didn't know how to build a Bcrypt library.
- Recently, I have to fix the project without adding any new feature because Express.js was changed, MongoDB was changed, and some packages that I used were abandoned.
- It was a small project so I wanted to keep the session storage in RAM, but I can't since I ran 4 node.js processes. Now the project requires Redis as session storage, which causes more troubles for team members, who don't familiar with GNU/Linux, Docker, or WSL.