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Hugo is a static site generator written in Go.Steve Francia [4] originally created Hugo as an open source project in 2013. Since v0.14 in 2015, [5] Hugo has continued development under the lead of Bjørn Erik Pedersen with other contributors.
Wikipedia:Random page patrol; Wikipedia:Random pages test; Wikipedia:Wiki-Link Game – fun with the Random article feature; Wikipedia:Enhanced Random Article – custom script; randomlink.js – tool to follow a random link or go to a random page in a category, list or WikiProject; Special:RandomInCategory; Template:Random page in category
OpenVINO IR [5] is the default format used to run inference. It is saved as a set of two files, *.bin and *.xml, containing weights and topology, respectively.It is obtained by converting a model from one of the supported frameworks, using the application's API or a dedicated converter.
The Mersenne Twister is a general-purpose pseudorandom number generator (PRNG) developed in 1997 by Makoto Matsumoto (松本 眞) and Takuji Nishimura (西村 拓士). [1] [2] Its name derives from the choice of a Mersenne prime as its period length.
Two modulo-9 LCGs show how different parameters lead to different cycle lengths. Each row shows the state evolving until it repeats. The top row shows a generator with m = 9, a = 2, c = 0, and a seed of 1, which produces a cycle of length 6. The second row is the same generator with a seed of 3, which produces a cycle of length 2.
Python borrows this feature from its predecessor ABC: instead of punctuation or keywords, it uses indentation to indicate the run of a block. In so-called "free-format" languages—that use the block structure derived from ALGOL—blocks of code are set off with braces ({ }) or keywords.
At the 2002 FOSDEM conference in Brussels, Van Rossum received the 2001 Award for the Advancement of Free Software from the Free Software Foundation (FSF) for his work on Python. In May 2003, he received a NLUUG Award. [37] In 2006, he was recognized as a Distinguished Engineer by the Association for Computing Machinery.
The SymPy library is split into a core with many optional modules. Currently, the core of SymPy has around 260,000 lines of code [8] (it also includes a comprehensive set of self-tests: over 100,000 lines in 350 files as of version 0.7.5), and its capabilities include: [4] [5] [9] [10] [11]