softwaredoug

Your airtags (or airpod) are chirping because they seem to not be connected to their device anymore.

I encountered this with my iPhone when I had to reset it due to forgetting my iPhone passcode. I restored the phone from iCloud, but the devices did not seem to appear in "FindMy" anymore.

Apparently if you reboot your iPhone (maybe with share my location off in "Find My") all the airtags come back 🤷.

softwaredoug

" cython-lint ALE linter (assumes you have cython lint installedhttps://github.com/MarcoGorelli/cython-lint)
" 
" Usage, place under ale_linters/pyrex/cython-lint.vim
" Configure the following in your vim config (e.g. .vimrc)
"
" let g:ale_linters = {
" \   'pyrex': ['cython-lint', 'cython'],
" \}
" let g:ale_cython_cython_lint_executable = 'cython-lint'

softwaredoug

How to edit a recurring transfer in capital one

Find an occurrence of that transfer in an account's transaction history, and you'll see an "EDIT" button

You're welcome

softwaredoug

"""Parses a VisualVM Forward Call Tree CSV file and outputs a flamegraph.

In VisualVM CPU Snapshot, select "Export", and choose "Forward Call Tree" and save
as CSV. The input will look something like:

    "org.apache.spark.util.collection.ExternalSorter.writePartitionedFile(ExternalSorter.java:388)", "1,252 ms (100.0%)"
    "  Self time", "1 ms (0.01%)"
    "  org.apache.spark.util.collection.ExternalSorter.someOtherFunction(ExternalSorter.java:388)", "1,150 ms (95.0%)"
    "    Self time", "75 ms (5.0%)"
       (Other calls from of someOtherFunction)

softwaredoug

import timeit
import numpy as np

# Naive bitcount implementation without popcount
m1 = np.int64(0x5555555555555555)
m2 = np.int64(0x3333333333333333)
m3 = np.int64(0x0F0F0F0F0F0F0F0F)
m4 = np.int64(0x0101010101010101)

mask = np.int64(-1)

softwaredoug

# Use a neovim session per working directory
#!/bin/bash
(which nvr > /dev/null) || pip3 install neovim-remote

working_dir_slug() {
  CWD=$(pwd)
  CWD=${CWD//\//_}    
  echo $CWD
}

softwaredoug

#!/bin/bash
args=($@)
for i in "${!args[@]}"; do
    arg=${args[$i]}
    if [[ "$arg" = "down" ]];then
        echo "Stopping instead of downing"
        echo "Use 'docker-compose destroy' to destroy"
        args[i]="stop"
        echo "Running docker-compose ${args[@]}"
    elif [[ "$arg" = "destroy" ]];then

softwaredoug

Slack messages are annoying, mostly go unread. Slack has no way of prioritizing or organizing itself. I've become more and more disaffected by Slack over time as a way of doing work. Instead, I prefer these other ways of async work, where it's tracked more permanently, and the tooling is built for a certain type of interaction. I view slack as work social media, a kind of ephemeral place or community. A place, at most, to share an idea with no commitment to get a response.

I don't expect Slack to work well when...

• I have a half-formed thought / brainstorm, and I want to "get it down", and need to "work it out". Don't put it on slack, that'll distract everyone, and probably be misunderstood anyway.
  • Put it in your notetaking system (like logseq) until its fully formed, then get it in a google doc for more feedback
• I have a more fully-formed thought / idea / brainstorm and wish to share it with the team or an individual
• Write a short google doc and put that in slack asking for f

softwaredoug

import numpy as np
import os
from time import perf_counter

from sentence_transformers import SentenceTransformer, LoggingHandler
import logging


logging.basicConfig(format='%(asctime)s - %(message)s',
                    datefmt='%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S',

softwaredoug

from inspect import signature
import random
from copy import deepcopy


def argue(fn):
    """Copies defaults _per call_ to give more expected python default parameter functionality.

    Usage
    -----