Typed and DST-safe datetimes for Python, written in Rust

BeeWare is not a single product, or tool, or library - it’s a collection of tools and libraries, each of which works together to help you write cross platform Python applications with a native GUI. It includes:

Toga, a cross platform widget toolkit;

Briefcase, a tool for packaging Python projects as distributable artefacts that can be shipped to end users;

Libraries (such as Rubicon ObjC) for accessing platform-native libraries;

Pre-compiled builds of Python that can be used on platforms where official Python installers aren’t available.

open-source smart on-demand image cropping, resizing and filters

XScreenSaver for Android is... a set of screen savers and live wallpapers. That's it. It draws pretty pictures on your screen. And it's free. That's the whole deal.

But in their wisdom, Google -- the most rapacious privacy violator on the planet -- have decreed that XScreenSaver cannot be made available on their "Play" [sic] store until I publish a "Privacy Policy".

For a screen saver. A privacy policy. For a screen saver.

This pantomime where Google pretends to care about your welfare would be hilarious if it wasn't so sad, but here we are anyway.

Ok, strap in!

Hallucination has been widely recognized to be a significant drawback for large language models (LLMs). There have been many works that attempt to reduce the extent of hallucination. These efforts have mostly been empirical so far, which cannot answer the fundamental question whether it can be completely eliminated. In this paper, we formalize the problem and show that it is impossible to eliminate hallucination in LLMs.

500.000+ Open-licensed SVG Vector and Icons

Search, explore and edit the best-fitting free icons or vectors for your projects using a wide variety vector library. Download free SVG vectors and icons for commercial use.

A (Python) script to approximate the number of distinct values in a stream of elements using the (simple) Chakraborty/Vinodchandran/Meel algorithm (https://arxiv.org/pdf/2301.10191#section.2).

tldr:

Compared to sort/uniq:

– sort/uniq always uses less memory (about 30-50%).
– sort/uniq is about 5 times slower.

Compared to 'the awk construct':

– awk uses about the same amount of time (0.5x-2x).
– awk uses much more memory for large files. Basically linear to the file size, while ApproxiCount has an upper bound. For typical multi-GiB files this can mean factors of 20x-150x, e.g. 5GiB (awk) vs. 40MiB (aprxc).

A font family designed for literacy use and beginning readers.