Remarkable | Code to install new templates onto reMarkable2 devices

I'm trying to extract all words with Uppercase initial letter from a text, with the REGEXEXTRACT formula in google sheets.

Ideally the first word of sentences should be ignored and only all subsequent words with first Uppercase letter should be extracted.

I've found those other two questions and answers:

How to extract multiple names with capital letters in Google Sheets?

=ARRAYFORMULA(TRIM(IFERROR(REGEXREPLACE(IFERROR(REGEXEXTRACT(IFERROR(SPLIT(A2:A, CHAR(10))), "(.*) .*@")), "Mr. |Mrs. ", ""))))

Extract only ALLCAPS words with regex

=REGEXEXTRACT(A2, REPT(".* ([A-Z]{2,})", COUNTA(SPLIT(REGEXREPLACE(A2,"([A-Z]{2,})","$"),"$"))-1))

They are close but I can't apply them successfully to my project.

I also found this regex [A-ZÖ][a-zö]+ pattern that works well to get all the Uppercase first letter words.

The problem is that it's not ignoring the first words of sentences.

I've also found this python tutorial and script to do it:

Proper Noun Extraction in Python using NLP in Python

I've been trying to solve the following problem : I try to upgrade this Frontend Mentor project https://haydee75.github.io/galleria/ from React Router v5 to v6. I tried to replace the code between with :

I'm learning about file input/output in C. But there is something I don't understand.
I was about to print the simple sentence in the [words.txt] using fgets, but it doesn't work.

[words.txt] as below:

i have a little big problem!

i have custom directive that put hidden attribute depending of an input entrance.

I'm trying summarize: I have a self-signed certificate (created by OpenSSL) being used in a aspnetCore API to verify hash (or message digest, if you prefer) signature. I can run tests to sign the hash and run in the API and everything goes well.

Now, I'm trying do my client sign such hashs and consume the API. It's an application running on Mono. I'm tried do exactly the same thing as my tests, but Mono has a bug in X509Certificate2, when pfx certificate is protected by password. So, I replaced it the by the famous BouncyCastle. However, the results are different... Checking the pk algorithm, I can see some differences, but nothing so remarkable (at least to me).

Can you give me advices? I gonna put the codes:

Good code running on tests (dotNet Core):

My goal is to upload a small layer for an aws lambda function using the python 3.7 runtime that stores python dependencies, but I cannot seem to get it to recognize the modules.

I created a Makefile to generate the zip file

I'm performing 2 big for loop tasks on a dataframe column. The context being what I'm calling "text corruption"; turning perfectly structured text into text full of both missing punctuation and misspellings, to mimic human errors.

I found that running 10,000s rows was extremely slow, even after optimizing the for loops.

I discovered a process called Batching, on this post.

The top answer provides a concise template that I imagine is much faster than regular for loop iterations.

How might I use that answer to reimplement the following code? (I added a comment to it asking more about it).

Or; might there be any technique that makes my for loops considerably quicker?

Just found out that with f# sub-strings can be defined as slices:

Unfortunately, this is a remarkable stupid question. However, I could not figure out how to make a working click counter für the Bootstrap carousel button. The problem is the span element for the previous and next icons.

The button counter does not count clicks on the repective span element.