gfw | Global Forest Watch: An online, global, near-real time forest monitoring tool | Frontend Framework library

Update: I got fed up and re-do everything from the ground-up and it fixes itself.

I have a github pages site built with Jekyll and Chirpy theme.

Locally, it runs great.

However when deployed on Github Pages there are a few directories that return the 404 page even though the path is valid and there is an index.html file in it.

Example: https://catmandx.github.io/posts/Wgel-CTF-Writeup/ display normally https://catmandx.github.io/tags/cmc/index.html returns 404 http://127.0.0.1:4000/tags/cmc/index.html display correcly.

I have temporarily make the repo public, it's here: https://github.com/catmandx/catmandx.github.io

I have been banging my head for a few hours now. I have tried committing and pushing again to re-run Actions, manually editing the /tags/cmc/index.html file in the gh-pages branch but nothing works.

This is the _config.yml file, not sure if it helps but here:

So I am trying to get average lengths of the four seasons in the 21st century using PowerShell as a self-imposed programming challenge, my idea is to convert from string to array of pscustomobject, then for loop through the array using index, in each iteration, add year to the dates with the same index and convert the dates to [datetime] and add to another array, then loop through the second array using index and get season length using new-timespan and add to a third array, and measure-object third array, forgive me if this may sound confusing in English but it really is very simple in code.

Now I get the dates of equinoxes and solstices from here:Solstices and Equinoxes: 2001 to 2100

Using Notepad++ to format the dates I got this:

I have a simple perl script which queries the dml (ignore the db->query bit if it looks strange - I am not using the DBI library) for a database view, then stores this in a global variable

Using GfW I accidentally created a branch whose name begins with , which seems to be a unicode control-character.

I get a pandas DataFrame as follows and want to convert it to torch.tensor for embedding.

I need to run a rather strange looking command line on a couple of Windows systems and I expect to be able to use the same one on either Windows 7 with Git for Windows (GfW) or Windows 10 with Ubuntu 18.04 running on Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL).

The command line naturally isn't the one shown here, but the principle is the same. I need to make use of awk from Windows command line, I need to call awk from within bash to be able to reuse the same command line on both WSL and GfW and I need to make the whole call from within one and the same Command Prompt session.

On Windows 10 with Ubuntu 18.04 running on Windows Subsystem for Linux:

I'm trying to track down what rule is being used for files in my repo when I have a .gitattributes file. Is there a git command that tells you what a given file's type (text vs binary) and line-ending are?

To understand what I'm asking for, consider the following (truncated) .gitattributes file:

I am having trouble adding subscripts my categories on the x axis. My code reads:

I am trying to create a button that copies some text with a specific id and when that button is pressed, the text is copied, but with some blanks.