but frankly, so is the howling which gets in sane people’s heads and replaces the meaning of some words with a howling sound of outrage and the sense of “DON’T”. After that the howling-word starts getting applied to everything vaguely adjacent whether benign, malign...
html>ThespecificmeaningofrequestingheaderfieldsAccept:-Charset:-Encoding:dataencodingmethodsthatbrowserscandecode,-Language:::"Keep-Alive”,(,apersistentconnection)itcanusepersistentconnectionsadvantageswhenthepagecontainsmultipleelements(suchasApplet,pictures),,ServletneedstosendaContent-Lengthheaderintheresponse,to...
This linear-time shift-reduce algorithm applies a sequence of transitions that modify the content of two main data structures (a buffer and a stack) and create an arc (in the dependency framework) or connect two child nodes under a non-terminal node (in the constituency framework), building ...
The innermost macro is an Iterative Macro whose sole job is to take a single column of data, draw a random sample of 1000 values, and then run logic to progressively find the most common date format in the column and output the format. It works recursively, meaning that after the first ...
Such in-line data can be accessed effortlessly by the very neat and very fast moduleData::Section::Simple. Because Perl has already loaded the module—and is executing it—there is essentially no overhead whatsoever in reading data from within it. Don’t you just love Perl! And MetaCPAN ...
In total, the SPICE dataset consists of 197,000 dialogues, with an average of 9.5 conversation turns. Because the dataset only contains Wikidata references for entities, types, and relations, we carried out preprocessing steps to map references to their lexical forms. This was done to avoid rel...
C++ could parse and deliver the rows to SQL faster: I suspect that this T-SQL implementation isn't quite as efficient in processing strings, but excels in getting the data into a resultset--meaning that overall performance may be similar to what you could achieve in a different environment...
C++ could parse and deliver the rows to SQL faster: I suspect that this T-SQL implementation isn't quite as efficient in processing strings, but excels in getting the data into a resultset--meaning that overall performance may be similar to what you could achieve in a different environment...
C++ could parse and deliver the rows to SQL faster: I suspect that this T-SQL implementation isn't quite as efficient in processing strings, but excels in getting the data into a resultset--meaning that overall performance may be similar to what you could achieve in a different environment...