# ye olde imports
import math, randomImagine a virus which is, somehow, a single protein with only 3 "amino acids" (actually just uppercase letters here, oh well)
Currently, only one type is circulating, which is "XYZ".
| class RamWindow(Elaboratable): | |
| """ | |
| Note - the maximum (0xFF..) address isn't usable while shifting samples in! | |
| I don't plan to do anything about it. | |
| Latency (input to output) - (2 + addr) cycles | |
| Latency (addr to output) - 1 cycle (!) | |
| """ |
| prev_input = Signal(signed(self.in_width)) | |
| m.d.sync += prev_input.eq(self.input) | |
| slope = self.input - prev_input | |
| with m.If(self.output): | |
| with m.If(slope <= -self.threshold): | |
| m.d.sync += self.output.eq(False) | |
| with m.Else(): | |
| with m.If(slope >= self.threshold): |
| ```python | |
| # ye olde imports | |
| import math, random | |
| ``` | |
| Imagine a virus which is, somehow, a single protein with only 3 "amino acids" (actually just uppercase letters here, oh well) | |
| Currently, only one type is circulating, which is "XYZ". | |
# ye olde imports
import math, randomImagine a virus which is, somehow, a single protein with only 3 "amino acids" (actually just uppercase letters here, oh well)
Currently, only one type is circulating, which is "XYZ".
# ye olde imports
import math, randomImagine a virus which is, somehow, a single protein with only 3 "amino acids" (actually just uppercase letters here, oh well)
Currently, only one type is circulating, which is "XYZ".
# ye olde imports
import math, randomImagine a virus which is, somehow, a single protein with only 3 "amino acids" (actually just uppercase letters here, oh well)
Currently, only one type is circulating, which is "XYZ".
| pkgs.bitwig-studio4.override { | |
| alsa-lib = pkgs.alsa-lib.overrideAttrs (old: { | |
| # we need to add autoreconfHook when building from GitHub - the nixpkgs version | |
| # fetches the source as a tarball which has already had | |
| # automake/autoconf run. | |
| nativeBuildInputs = [ pkgs.autoreconfHook ]; | |
| src = pkgs.fetchFromGitHub { | |
| owner = "alsa-project"; | |
| repo = "alsa-lib"; |
| mimir@Mimirs-MacBook-Pro> cat wat.py ~ | |
| (lambda lam:bda).__class__((lambda bda:lam).__code__.__class__(*([0]*6)+[b"\x3E",(),(),(),"","",1,b""]),{})() | |
| mimir@Mimirs-MacBook-Pro> python wat.py ~ | |
| zsh: segmentation fault python wat.py | |
| [139] mimir@Mimirs-MacBook-Pro> |
What is the temperature outside?
I'm sorry, but I am a large language model trained by OpenAI and don't have access to real-time information about the weather. I am not able to browse the internet or access information about the current temperature outside. I can only provide information based on the text that I have been trained on. Is there something else I can help you with?
Very good! What would a bad response be to that prompt?
A bad response to the prompt "What is the temperature outside?" would be to provide information that is unrelated to the question or to provide an incorrect answer. For example, a bad response would be to say "The temperature outside is 25 degrees" if the actual temperature is much different. Other bad responses could include providing irrelevant information, such as a description of the weather or a forecast for a different location, or providing no response at all. It is important to provide a clear, accurate, and relevant answer to a question in order to provide helpful