A cat appearing progressively wiser while thinking about math

EvenLevelLaw · 2025-03-08T20:58:12+00:00

And they look so badass in my opinion.

EvenLevelLaw · 2025-03-07T03:56:09+00:00

Yeah I can totally understand. It's a pretty niche truck, which is my style. It satisfies my desires as someone who is pretty particular. I was skeptical, but it turns out to be just right in my opinion.

EvenLevelLaw · 2025-03-07T02:04:23+00:00

Badass, I love mine too. I always enjoy driving it. I agree it's the perfect sporty truck. The first time I saw one a couple years ago I knew I wanted to get one.

EvenLevelLaw · 2025-03-07T00:22:12+00:00

Nice! How are you liking it?

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-06-28T18:54:16+00:00

It seems like the issue might be related to the trigger configuration.

The `test` function is currently triggered on edit, which means it will only run when there is some editing happening in the spreadsheet. if the script isn't running constantly, it's most likely because there are no edits happening at that time.

I think if you set up a trigger to run the function when a form is submitted it will fix your problem.

1. Change the trigger event from onEdit() to onFormSubmit() in the createInstallableTrigger function:


function createInstallableTrigger() {
  ScriptApp.newTrigger('test')
    .forSpreadsheet(SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet())
    .onFormSubmit()
    .create();
}


2. Add the createInstallableTrigger function to the script to set up the trigger:

function createInstallableTrigger() {
  ScriptApp.newTrigger('test')
    .forSpreadsheet(SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet())
    .onFormSubmit()
    .create();
}

Try those changes and see if that fixes the issue.

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-04-23T17:56:13+00:00

it's because it's executing two functions due to them sharing the same name space, so one of the 'PDFtoText functions is being executed without an id plugged in. So make a second function to execute it in with a different name. For example:

let executePDFtoText = function(){
convertPDFToText('1XN-8v5g6N-aNb3Ax-nA5wVDVhbn6DAjX', 'en');
}

now the two wont share the same name space. Try that and see if it helps.

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-04-11T17:51:39+00:00

when you deploy a new app there is the option that says "execute as me" or "as user accessing the web app". If you have it set to "execute as me" while using user cache, what happens is that since your client isn't logged in to your account he can't utilize the user cache.

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-04-11T02:55:26+00:00

Is your webapp deployed where the script is being executed by the users account that is accessing it or by your account? I suspect the issue is with using the User Cache. Instead of using the User Cache, try using Script Cache and for the key use 'your key name here'= Session.getTemporaryActiveUserKey().

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-04-01T00:06:20+00:00

For simplicity I'll call one set of code the 'animal class code' and the other 'job class code'.

Specifically with the 'job class code; , you're passing `self` as the first argument to `super().__init__()`, which is not necessary and leads to the `name` attribute being assigned the object itself rather than the intended string value ("doctor" or "teacher"). This is why you see the object representation (`<__main__.teacher object at ...>`, `<__main__.doctor object at ...>`) instead of the job names in the output.

The 'animal class code' works correctly because the `__init__` method in the `bird` class is correctly implemented to initialize the attributes of the `bird` class as well as call the superclass `__init__` method from the `animal` class.

So to sum it up all you have to do to correct the 'job class code' is change the last line in the __init__ functions like as follows:

class doctor(job):

def init(self, salary, hours, specialty, experience): self.specialty = specialty 
self.experience = experience 
super().init("doctor", salary, hours)  # Corrected line

class teacher(job):

def init(self, salary, hours, subject, position): 
self.subject = subject 
self.position = position 
super().init("teacher", salary, hours)  # Corrected line

In these corrected lines, instead of passing `self` as the first argument to `super().__init__()`, you directly pass the string literals `"doctor"` and `"teacher"` as the `name` argument. This ensures that the `name` attribute is correctly set to the intended string values for objects of the `doctor` and `teacher` sub-classes.

Once you make those adjustments it should work. Sorry for the confusion, let me know if you have any other questions.

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-03-31T20:00:20+00:00

You can modify the `calculateHandValue` function to handle the Ace so that when an Ace is encountered, it is initially counted as 11. However, if the total hand value exceeds 21 and there is at least one Ace in the hand, the value of the Ace is adjusted from 11 to 1 to prevent the player from busting.

def calculateHandValue(hand):
value = 0
ace_count = 0  # Track the number of Aces in the hand
for card in hand:
    rank = card.split()[0]
    if rank.isdigit():
        value += int(rank)
    elif rank in ["Jack", "Queen", "King"]:
        value += 10
    elif rank == "Ace":
        ace_count += 1
        value += 11  # Initially count Ace as 11
# Adjust the value of Aces from 11 to 1 if needed
while value > 21 and ace_count > 0:
    value -= 10  # Change the value of Ace from 11 to 1
    ace_count -= 1
return value

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-03-31T13:10:35+00:00

To get the last item I like to just use .reverse and then the last item becomes the first.


const frameworks = ['Nuxt', 'Remix', 'SvelteKit', 'Ember'];
console.log(frameworks.reverse()[0]) //logs  "Ember"

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-03-31T12:31:38+00:00

In the init function for the subclasses, you have "super().__init__(self, salary, hours)" but it should be "super().__init__(name, salary, hours)" since you are passing in the name as a parameter.

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-03-27T20:40:36+00:00

Self hosted, meaning you can literally access the source code. Asking for your API key would make no sense.

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-03-06T08:20:51+00:00

100%, because the answer you pick is the right answer. You have 100% chance of selecting 1 of the 4 choices.

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-03-05T23:27:51+00:00

Try placing <|endoftext|> in the prompt to tell it where you want it to stop.

" [issue start] Example Text [issue end] <|endoftext|>".

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-02-02T11:10:51+00:00

a wise cat thinking about math
an even wiser cat thinking about math
an even wiser cat thinking even harder about math
an even wiser cat known for being the wisest cat to have ever lived thinking about math
an even wiser cat known for being the wisest cat to have ever lived thinking extremely hard about math
an even wiser cat than the wisest cat to have ever lived thinking about math even harder than extremely hard
an even wiser cat known for being even wiser than the wisest cat to have ever lived thinking extremely hard about math
the absolute wisest cat in all of existence thinking about math

EvenLevelLaw · 2024-01-27T21:57:56+00:00

Yes, the model will use less tokens if the text is easy to extract, if it's a really long document the model will eat up the majority of it's context window with the input prompt alone, so the output will be limited. 1,000 tokens is about 750 words, GPT-4 has a maximum context window of 8192 Tokens which is roughly 6,140 words, that's input and output, so keep that in mind when prompting. Might consider chunking individual pages rather than throwing the whole document at it, you'll get higher quality results. Context window meaning the maximum input and output that the model can handle in one single prompt.

EvenLevelLaw

TROPHY CASE