| {{ define "slack.default.title" }} | |
| [ {{ .Status | toUpper }} ] | |
| {{ end }} | |
| {{ define "slack.default.message" }} | |
| {{ range . }} | |
| {{ if gt (len .Annotations.summary) 0 }}Alert Summary: {{ .Annotations.summary }} {{ end }} | |
| {{ if gt (len .Annotations.runbook_url) 0 }}Alert Runbook: {{ .Annotations.runbook_url }} {{ end }} | |
| Labels: |
Information can be put into dmi tables via some qemu-system hosts (x86_64 and aarch64). That information is exposed in Linux under /sys/class/dmi/id and can be read with dmidecode. The names are very annoyingly inconsistent. The point of this doc is to map them.
Example qemu cmdline:
qemu-system-x86_64 -smbios type=<type>,field=value[,...]
qemu-system-x86_64 -smbios type=0,vendor=superco,version=1.2.3
Suppose you need to add a section to an ELF binary to contain information gathered at compile time, but to be used at link time or run time. Here's how to add a section named .okdata and either populate it with data either after or before emitting the ELF binary.
In this case, you'll add file’s contents to an already existing binary. objcopy copies and translates object files, such that adding a new section is a matter of writing that new section’s contents into the ELF file.
(Optional) Create a simple program’s object file.
| """ | |
| How to do minibatches for RNNs in pytorch | |
| Assume we feed characters to the model and predict the language of the words. | |
| """ | |
| def prepare_batch(x, y): | |
| # determine the maximum word length per batch and zero pad the tensors | |
| n_max = max([a.shape[0] for a in x]) |