Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
@taga You would get both a "train_loss" and a "val_loss" if you had given the model both a training and a validation set to learn from: the training set would be used to fit the model, and the validation set could be used e.g. to evaluate the model on unseen data after each epoch and stop fitting if the validation loss ceases to decrease.
Just a small addition: In updated Keras and Tensorflow 2.0, the keyword acc and val_acc have been changed to accuracy and val_accuracy accordingly. So, plt.plot(history.history['acc']) plt.plot(history.history['val_acc']) should be changed to plt.plot(history.history['accuracy']) plt.plot(history.history['val_accuracy']) (N.B. I am using Keras ...
Local history of files is now available from the Timeline view. Depending on the configured settings, every time you save an editor, a new entry is added to the list: Each local history entry contains the full contents of the file at the time the entry was created and in certain cases can provide more semantic information (for example indicate ...
If set, the history list is appended to the file named by the value of the HISTFILE variable when the shell exits, rather than overwriting the file. history-a Append the "new" history lines (history lines entered since the beginning of the current bash session) to the history file.
solution is. In v6, this app should be rewritten to use the navigate API. Most of the time this means changing useHistory to useNavigate and changing the history.push or history.replace callsite.
It depends on the shell (and its configuration) in standard bash only the command is stored without the date and time (check .bash_history if there is any timestamp there). To have bash store the timestamp you need to set HISTTIMEFORMAT before executing the commands, e.g. in .bashrc or .bash_profile .
Using VS Code version 1.93.1, the best way for me to just see the GIT history is "source control graph" (by default in "source control"). Using the "Timeline" (by default in "Explorer") is also helpful but other actions like saving the file are also included. Thus the overview is not that great for the purpose to see the GIT history.
Force pushing to a shared branch might remove someone else his work. Even if it didnt, if someone branched from it, he would then need to deal with the multiple versions of the history, be sure to pick the right one and be careful not to integrate both copies.
2) Back out to parent directory and run git init which will initialize .git file by creating a new blank .git file without history 3) run git add . or git add * 4) run git commit --all -m "initial commit" 5) run git --set-upstream origin <git-url>` 6) run ` $ git push --mirror <git-repository-path` This process is going to re write history.
Otherwise you'll need to use something else going forward to help you save your query history, like SSMS Tools Pack as mentioned in Ed Harper's answer - though it isn't free in SQL Server 2012+. Or you can set up some lightweight tracing filtered on your login or host name (but please use a server-side trace, not Profiler, for this).