I hereby claim:
- I am scogle on github.
- I am scogle (https://keybase.io/scogle) on keybase.
- I have a public key ASAfTq4ALa6ESoiOZDCzeK-nlJkr2ja3Q1REx8AY8puEJQo
To claim this, I am signing this object:
I hereby claim:
To claim this, I am signing this object:
import csv | |
with open('myfile.csv', 'r') as csv_file: | |
csv_reader = csv.readlines(csv_file) | |
""" | |
can now iterate through the file, like: | |
for line in csv_reader: | |
# do something |
class Node(): | |
def __init__(self, key, value, next=None, prev=None): | |
self.key = key | |
self.value = value | |
self.next = next | |
self.prev = prev | |
def __str__(self): | |
return '<{}:{}>'.format(self.key, self.value) |
import unittest | |
def flatten(arr): | |
""" Write some code, that will flatten an array of arbitrarily nested arrays | |
of integers into a flat array of integers. e.g. [[1,2,[3]],4] -> [1,2,3,4]. | |
""" | |
flattened_arr = [] | |
def recur(el): | |
if type(el) == list: | |
for e in el: |
java.lang.RuntimeException: java.io.FileNotFoundException: 'W3CDirectMappingRules.drl' cannot be opened because it does not exist | |
at org.drools.compiler.PackageBuilder.addKnowledgeResource(PackageBuilder.java:559) | |
at org.drools.builder.impl.KnowledgeBuilderImpl.add(KnowledgeBuilderImpl.java:25) | |
at edu.utexas.cs.ultrawrap.compile.rules.DirectMappingEngine.readKnowledgeBase(DirectMappingEngine.java:140) | |
at edu.utexas.cs.ultrawrap.compile.rules.DirectMappingEngine.run(DirectMappingEngine.java:54) | |
at edu.utexas.cs.ultrawrap.compile.UltrawrapCompile.runDirectMapping(UltrawrapCompile.java:143) | |
at edu.utexas.cs.ultrawrap.compile.UltrawrapCompile.createPutativeOntology(UltrawrapCompile.java:113) | |
at edu.utexas.cs.ultrawrap.compile.CompileMain.main(CompileMain.java:290) | |
Caused by: java.io.FileNotFoundException: 'W3CDirectMappingRules.drl' cannot be opened because it does not exist | |
at org.drools.io.impl.ClassPathResource.getInputStream(ClassPathResource.java:104) |
def sieve(limit): | |
# Start by generating a list of bools with all even indexes flagged as not prime | |
# This substitutes the index in a list for actual numbers with a boolean | |
# flag indicating primality instead of actually maintaining the int in memory | |
# (since bools are much cheaper) | |
start = [False if i % 2 == 0 else True for i in range(limit)] | |
# Make sure to set 0 and 1 as not prime | |
start[0] = start[1] = False | |
for (i, isprime) in enumerate(start): | |
# If it's prime, yield it and set its multiples to false, else move on |
// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on | |
console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console |
Smells like Self Help | |
Scott Ogle | |
Brag, by Peggy Klaus, carries the distinct scent of self help, that laudable genre that has endorsed everything from outsourcing your own job to India, as in Tim Ferris’s Four Hour Work Week, to making realizing your dreams through nothing more than wanting them really, really bad, as in Rhonda Byrne’s The Secret (I am terrified of the judgment I might have drawn on myself if anyone ever sees that I searched for that). | |
Yes, I am making a straw man argument, but I don’t think it’s entirely without merit. I’m unconvinced by her examples that seem to demonstrate unpleasable management more than stellar interviewing skills. In one anecdote the interviewer asks the candidate to suggest some potential funding sources. When she comes up with several sources from which the organization actually does get funding, they scoff at her inability to be one step ahead of them. | |
I can’t quite make sense of this situation, at least not what it’s doing in a book like this. One scenario is |
some example gist |
new d3z.Icicle({ | |
root: root, | |
width: 2400, | |
container: "#body" | |
}); |