Search Results for "actual"

...Parse takes all necessary pieces as command inputs is can be unit tested independently. curl, however, obviously needs to curl EC2 Instance Metadata Service and so cannot be tested without mocking the actual service. The curl script verifies we are actually running on an EC2 instance and cURLs relevant information from EC2 Instance Metadata Service and send it to parse. Note that it must make several curl commands to proceed. If it cannot do so it fast-fails to prevent blocking the ssh daemon. The command also queries several OCSP staples from EC2 Instance Metadata Service.

...It is not harmful to run the script multiple times. Downloaded releases are kept as cache under '/usr/local'. You can erase them manually. By default, the script only detects actual releases (not beta releases, not release candidates). However one can force any specific non-final release. The default behavior is to install Golang globally for all system users. However, you can use the environment variables to point locations to your per-user home directory. The per-user installation does not need root (sudo) privileges. ...

...The model employs gated neural networks with recurrent processing blocks that disentangle voices over multiple computational steps, while maintaining speaker consistency across output channels. Separate models are trained for different speaker counts, and the largest-capacity model dynamically determines the actual number of speakers in a mixture. The repository includes all necessary scripts for training, dataset preparation, distributed training, evaluation, and audio separation.

...With a focus on the MILP methods we implement a load balancing and speed up the solving process in a multiplicative way. Sometimes we have super-linear speedup with a small set of hardware. With a splitting of problems, parallel computing and distributing the actual best solution to all running processes we solve CBP much faster than a sequential processing can do.

The scbind software is a shell script "compiler" -- it does not actually compile scripts to machine code, but encodes them into executable images. The shell still runs the actual code. Prevents modifications/prying. Handles perl, awk, etc. also.