The readme shows support for dumping dex files. Edit: missed that it has a comment that stays "unsupport for now" but at least it looks like something planned
Heh, was looking up the wiki on the Baader Meinhoff phenomenon only to find out it sends you to your link. Guess that's an easier name to know it as :)
I maintain a joke domain which I've found sadly applicable through the years. https://adventofrealizingicantread.com. I try to keep it updated pointing to the current day throughout the month
I've found especially as the month progresses it's just as much Advent of Reading Comprehension as it is coding :)
I struggled with this through highschool. Pencil and gel pens were the worst. I never learned to write with my paper tilted like some lefties. I write just like a mirror image of a right hander, which lead to a lot of smudging and having to rewrite papers etc
This change my sophomore year in English class when my teacher told me a trick! Place a sticky note on the side of your hand that rests on the paper. No more smudging!
Looking at pricing, its $15 per 1M input tokens, and $60 per 1M output tokens. I assume the CoT tokens count as output (or input even)? If so and it directly affects billing, I'm not sure how I feel about them hiding the CoT prompts. Nothing to stop them from saying "trust me bro, that used 10,000 tokens ok?". Also no way to gauge expected costs if there's a black box you are being charged for.
This is correct the last I read about it, but there was a project called ArcWelder that would post-process your gcode and convert the motions to true arcs. The printers today support the arc gcode, but the slicers don't generate them.
I could see this. Like obviously I live first person, and when I want to look up I pull my head back, to look down I push my head forward. Similarly I expect pushing my mouse forward (up) to look down and pulling my mouse back (down) to look up.
What a wonderful and detailed wrote up. Thank you for this! I wrote something similar but never released it due to not having a lot of hobby paint colors to include. It uses LAB for linear distance as a scoring mechanism and reflectance curves from RGB for the mixing. And a genetic algorithm for finding a recipe.
Here's a short video of an older version. Newer one let's you set how long to search for.
```Top-level members are interpreted as members of the unnamed class, so we can also write the program as:
String greeting() { return "Hello, World!"; }
void main() { System.out.println(greeting()); }```