scrutiny | Hard Drive S.M.A.R.T Monitoring , Historical Trends | Monitoring library

I'm fairly new to python and working on a project in which I need all the quotes from certain people in a bunch of articles.

For this question I use this article as an example: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/oct/17/jeffrey-clark-scrutiny-trump-election-subversion-scheme

Right now, with Lambda, I am able to scrape text containing the names of the people I am looking for with the following code:

In my app there are many cases of classes that essentially behave like this:

I wrote an AppleScript to synch my Reminders (via export to JSON). It runs great... from the Script Editor. As soon as I tried to run it on the command line via osascript, I discovered it hits a wall when it tries to access reminders. After maybe a minute and a half, I get this error:

I have a dataframe in pyspark like this :

In the following code:

I am writing a reporting view in oracle. We need to know how many customers match on a given criteria so we can throw them into a bucket for further scrutiny before allowing them to create an account (because of bot created accounts or attempted fraud).

This example returns the numbers of customers called 'Bob' created today. Don't read too much into the example I'm trying to keep it simple...

Is it possible with the CNG (Windows Cryptography API: Next Generation) to generate BCrypt / SCrypt / Argon2 hash password ?

BCrypt is a computationally difficult algorithm designed to store passwords by way of a one-way hashing function. You input your password to the algorithm and after significant (relative) computation, an output is produced. Bcrypt has been around since the late 90s and has handled significant scrutiny by the information security/cryptography community. It has proven reliable and secure over time.

Scrypt is an update to the same model from which Bcrypt arose. Scrypt is designed so as to rely on high memory requirements as opposed to high requirements on computational power. The realization that lead to this, was that specialized computer chips (FPGA/ASICs/GPUs) could be purchased at scale by an attacker easier than could huge amounts of memory for a traditional computer.

Currently we're only really making use of Project Collection Valid Users and Project Collection Administrators default groups in Azure DevOps but is unlikely to stand up to scrutiny an there's been a few requests for tweaks to this.

1 - Give 'standard users' access to view and work on only their projects but with the capability to create projects

2 - Give someone access to see all projects but not be able delete any existing ones (unless they're the project admin) or to be able to create new ones

As far as I've been able to tell I can't give someone permissions to view all projects without them being a project collection admin, and that means that they can create and delete projects which I don't want to provide.

Is there any way of overcoming this? The only thing I can think is I'd have to add this new permissions group to every project manually, which would be fine for a point in time, but I wouldn't be confident of adding the group to all projects, and it would likely go out of date when new project sites were created. I'd assume there's got to be a simpler way, and I may be overcomplicating things so thought I'd ask for some support.

I have tried to access WP REST to React. Fetch method get data I have consoled and check. When I try to bind data to the frontend map function throws an error.