yaroslavvb2

# expensive way to compute factorial of n
def factorial(n):
  def f(x):
    return tf.pow(x, n)
  for i in range(n):
    f = tfe.gradients_function(f)
  return f(1.)

Miffyli

# A very useful script for giving credit where it is due: by replacing (most) variable names by the authors who wrote them.
# Requirements: pip install gitpython
# Usage: python3 assign-credits.py <input_file> <output_file>
# Example: python3 assign-credits.py ./src/main.py ./src/main-credited.py

# NOTE that this is an awful idea with an awful implementation. The "generated" code likely does not work
# (e.g. typing stuff is skipped, class attribute names are replaced). The "author" is decided by the current HEAD of git repo, and whoever
# defines the variable first will get the credits (hahaa dunno if even this is right).

# It is getting late and I am tired of typing so I will let Github Copilot write something for me.

kelvinn

REM On Unix you would do this: find ./ -type f -exec dos2unix {} \;
REM After installing dos2unix.exe in Windows, you can create a small bat script with the below in it to
REM recursively change the line endings. Careful if you have any hidden directories (e.g. .git)

for /f "tokens=* delims=" %%a in ('dir "C:\Users\username\path\to\directory" /s /b') do (
"C:\Program Files\unix2dos.exe" %%a
)

thirdwing

#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <unistd.h>

void process_mem_usage(double& vm_usage, double& resident_set)
{
    vm_usage     = 0.0;
    resident_set = 0.0;

    // the two fields we want