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  • How to Limit the Storage Of A Git Repository? preview
    3 min read
    To limit the storage of a git repository, you can use Git LFS (Large File Storage) to store large files outside the main repository. This helps reduce the size of the repository by storing binary files separately. You can also regularly clean up unnecessary files and history using commands like git gc (garbage collection) and git prune. Additionally, you can use git sparse-checkout to only clone the necessary directories and files, reducing the size of the repository on your local machine.

  • How to Count Objects Detected In an Image Using Tensorflow? preview
    5 min read
    To count objects detected in an image using TensorFlow, you can utilize object detection models from TensorFlow's Object Detection API. These models can be trained to detect and localize multiple objects within an image. Once the objects are detected, you can use TensorFlow's functionality to extract bounding boxes around each object and then count how many unique bounding boxes are present. This count will give you the number of objects detected in the image.

  • What Is @ For In Git Command? preview
    4 min read
    The "@" symbol in git command is used to reference certain commits or branches in the repository. It can be used in conjunction with other identifiers like commit hashes, branch names, etc. to specify a particular commit or branch in a command. This can be helpful when working with different versions of the codebase or when performing branch operations such as merging or rebasing.

  • How to Pull From Master Branch With Git? preview
    7 min read
    To pull changes from the master branch in Git, you can use the "git pull" command followed by the name of the remote repository and the branch you want to pull from. For example, if you want to pull changes from the master branch of the origin repository, you would run "git pull origin master".This command will fetch the latest changes from the master branch of the remote repository and merge them into your local branch.

  • How Are Tensors Immutable In Tensorflow? preview
    3 min read
    In TensorFlow, tensors are immutable because once a tensor is created, its values cannot be changed. This means that operations on tensors do not modify the original tensor, but instead create a new tensor with the updated values. This immutability helps ensure that the computational graph in TensorFlow remains consistent and accurate throughout the execution of the program.

  • How to Ignore "?" Directory In Gitignore? preview
    4 min read
    To ignore a directory named "?" in the .gitignore file, you can simply add the following line to the file: /?/ This will tell Git to ignore any directory with the name "?" in the repository. Make sure to save the .gitignore file after making this change and the directory named "?" will be ignored by Git.[rating:ac02108b-fd50-45de-b562-c8e4d0f6fbc8]How to exclude a folder and all its contents in Git.

  • How to Dynamically Create an List In Tensorflow? preview
    5 min read
    To dynamically create a list in TensorFlow, you can use the tf.TensorArray class. This class allows you to create a list-like object where you can dynamically add elements as you iterate through your data or perform operations. You can initialize a TensorArray with a specific data type and size, and then use the write method to add elements to the list.

  • How to Remove User Sensitive Data From Github? preview
    5 min read
    To remove user sensitive data from GitHub, you can follow these steps:Identify the sensitive data that needs to be removed, such as passwords, API keys, or personal information.Use Git commands to remove the sensitive data from the local repository.Create a new commit with the changes that remove the sensitive data.Use the Git push command to push the changes to the remote repository on GitHub.

  • How to Share Filter Weights In Tensorflow? preview
    5 min read
    In TensorFlow, you can share filter weights by reusing the same set of weights in multiple layers. This can be achieved by defining a shared variable outside the layer definition and passing it as an argument to each layer that should use the same weights. By doing this, the weights will be shared between the layers, allowing them to learn together and improve overall performance.

  • How to Update A Branch With Master on Github? preview
    3 min read
    To update a branch with the latest changes from master on GitHub, first, make sure you have the latest changes from the master branch on your local repository by running git checkout master followed by git pull origin master.Next, switch back to the branch you want to update by running git checkout [your-branch-name] and then merge the changes from master into your branch by running git merge master.

  • How to Find the Git Hash For an Npm Release? preview
    5 min read
    To find the git hash for an npm release, you can use the npm view command along with the --json flag. This will display information about the package including the git hash. You can also navigate to the GitHub repository of the npm package, go to the releases section, and find the git hash for the specific release you are interested in.

  • How to Make Flags As Necessary In Tensorflow? preview
    4 min read
    In TensorFlow, flags are defined using the absl.flags module. Flags allow you to define input arguments for your TensorFlow program, such as hyperparameters or paths to data files, in a way that is flexible and easy to manage.To make flags as necessary in TensorFlow, you can use the DEFINE_string, DEFINE_bool, DEFINE_float, and DEFINE_integer functions from the absl.flags module to create the flags that your program requires. You can then access the values of these flags using the FLAGS object.