You may be interested in this article in Communications of the ACM: Serverless
Computing: What It Is, and What It Is Not?
1,840 karma · joined March 27, 2012
A mitochondrial uncoupler like 2,4-Dinitrophenol will do this [1], but I don't think the risk of death is worth it.
The year usually appears in the bottom left of the first page, and in the header or footer of subsequent pages.
The first linked PDF [1] says only "14th USENIX Symposium on Operating Systems Design and Implementation" (without the year), but does have the year on an initial cover page. The second [2] says "HotOS ’23, June 22–24, 2023, Providence, RI, USA". The third [3] says "SOSP ’23, October 23–26, 2023, Koblenz, Germany" in the bottom-left of the first page.
However, this information may be missing from an author produced files/preprints, as it may be inserted along with page numbers when the conference proceedings or journal issue gets created. This seems to be the case for the fourth linked PDF [4].
[1]: https://www.usenix.org/system/files/osdi20-yang.pdf
[2]: https://jasony.me/publication/hotos23-qdlp.pdf
if_stmt:
| 'if' named_expression ':' block elif_stmt
| 'if' named_expression ':' block [else_block]
elif_stmt:
| 'elif' named_expression ':' block elif_stmt
| 'elif' named_expression ':' block [else_block]
else_block:
| 'else' ':' block
The diagram essentially avoids this by inlining the definitions of `elif_stmt` and `else_block`. This makes it much faster for me to read.
You might find it useful to look at the papers that cite the paper: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=2233351225886461130...
https://www.google.com/search?q=Microsoft%27s+Inclusive+Desi...
Depending on whether the user connects as the `playground` or `tutorial1` user they interact with a bash script that is either [2] or [3]; these run lnav, using the timeout command to limit how long users are connected for, and to kill the lnav process if it gets stuck.
[1]: https://github.com/tstack/lnav/blob/master/demo/Dockerfile
[2]: https://github.com/tstack/lnav/blob/master/docs/tutorials/pl...
[3]: https://github.com/tstack/lnav/blob/master/docs/tutorials/tu...
> There is no such state of the art
Some GIS work uses vector data: points/lines/polygons representing features (e.g., the location of roads or the outlines of buildings), which can be stored in formats like GeoJSON or WKT. But other work uses remote sensing data/satellite imagery that can be stored in raster formats like GeoTIFF - essentially TIFF image files with additional information stored to georeference them.
You can totally do machine learning on satellite imagery where both the input and output are geospatial data (e.g. to categorise land use - the inputs are multispectral images and the outputs can be images where the value of each pixel represents the identified land use).
You can also use machine learning for tasks like building footprint detection/delineation (e.g., [1]) based on satellite imagery. The output from such a pipeline can be a set of polygons, which could be saved as GeoJSON.
I'd consider either of theses to be examples of "machine learning which uses geospatial data (e.g. GeoJSON) as both input and output".
[1]: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/how-to-extract-buildi...
(I'd call this an "algorithm" rather than a "model" - it doesn't have any model weights learnt from a training dataset)
For more details, see the pages in its user guide describing:
* the K-Means algorithm: https://scikit-learn.org/stable/modules/clustering.html#k-me...
* the Mini Batch variant of k-means: https://scikit-learn.org/stable/modules/clustering.html#mini...
As a general statement, this is incorrect: in the UK (where OpenSAFELY operates) Universities are considered "public authorities" under the Freedom of Information Act 2000, and people have a right to request access to information that they hold.
Did you look into Cloud Optimized GeoTIFF format?
It is supported by OpenLayers: https://openlayers.org/en/latest/examples/cog.html
(I don't think that Maplibre or Leaflet have built-in support for it)
The first two of these blog posts are:
> This because the function is no longer idempotent, each call to the AI can yield a different result.
Also, it makes it harder to verify correctness, and may make processing larger datasets (or repeatedly processing similar datasets) more expensive.
Phil's homepage [1] links to a form [2] where you can suggest a paper for him to implement.
The anatomical term "pia" can be pronounced as if it starts with either "pea" or "pie". Writing "pi-a" is very strongly suggestive of a pronunciation like the Greek letter pi (i.e., like "pie", not "pea"), especially as the website's favicon is the letter pi. However, the website says it's pronounced "pea-uh".
So I would think that the hyphen would bias people towards the "wrong" pronunciation.
The fairy destroys the bread that Penelope has created by turning it into butter. The fairy then expresses remorse, apologises, and offers to undo this ("Sparkles was sorry for her mischief, and offered to help Penelope turn the butter back into bread"). Penelope accepts the apology, and they set aside their differences to engage in a joint venture together.
Arguably this isn't a good expression of a moral lesson, but there are moral themes here (destroying what other people have worked hard to create is bad; apologising and offering to fix your mistakes is good, forgiveness is better than holding a grudge).
This is an important part of the prompt:
> she had too much butter. Because of that, things got slippery.
> Until finally she opened the first ever butter theme park.
But the generated story doesn't say that the layer of butter in the kitchen was slippery, or explain that butter in general is slippery (and hence could create "slippery slides"), which make the idea seem like a bizarre jump:
> Sparkles was sorry for her mischief, and offered to help Penelope turn the butter back into bread. But Penelope had a better idea.
> Together, they opened the first ever butter theme park
A_ij = { 1 if (i,j) ∈ E
{ 0 otherwise
where
A ∈ ℝ^(n × n)
E ∈ { ℤ × ℤ }
n ∈ ℤIt would be useful if there was something like a help button in the IDE that opened this table in a modal, rather than just a link.
[1]: https://github.com/iheartla/iheartla/wiki/Keywords-And-Speci...
Could be simplified to just:
> you are automatically matched with another dev
> The purpose of Open UI to the web platform is to allow web developers to style and extend built-in web UI controls, such as <select> dropdowns, checkboxes, radio buttons, and date/color pickers.
> Today, component frameworks and design systems reinvent common web UI controls to give designers full control over their appearance and behavior. We hope to make it unnecessary to reinvent built-in UI controls
awesome-selfhosted lists 4 self-hosted systems: https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted#tim...
(ActivityWatch, Kimai, TimeTagger, Traggo)
The opening sentence of (what would be) the worst novel is different to the worst opening sentence of a novel.
The Children's & Young Adult Literature Winner for 2022 [2] is actually a good opening sentence:
> Three bears arrived at their den to discover a yellow haired girl sleeping, and as she was neither too hot nor too cold, neither too soft nor too hard, but just right, they ate her.
> Fortunately, Helsinki has an amazing library (more like a library, hacker space, gaming cafe, and a public hangout place combined) where I could go and desolder the header for free.
[1]: https://kimmo.blog/posts/7-building-eink-weather-display-for...
They started hosting conversations on Twitter spaces instead, which were then published as a podcast called Oxide & Friends: https://oxide.computer/podcasts/oxide-and-friends