LightSpeed | visually stunning animation of a spaceship | Animation library

So how can i have both loops repeating together please?

If I understand you correctly, I think this is what you are looking for?

• Compatibility
  LiteSpeed Web Server(LSWS) is compatible with most Apache features, e.g. .htaccess, so it's easy for you/developer to migrate laravel apps from Apache.
• Performance
  Integrate your app with LSCache Plugin to speed up the page load, check [installation guide][1]
• GUI
  We can control listeners, virtual hosts, PHP handlers ..etc through the Web Admin

Let me know if you need more information. [1]: https://docs.litespeedtech.com/lscache/lsclaravel/installation/

I believe what you need is a converter. This is a quick-and-dirty so I'm not 100% but I believe it should get you pretty close (and I didn't bother going the other direction, just implemented Read, I figure you get the gist from this).

To use this, you'd mark up your Emails class with the converter:

The reason that the links show up as blue rectangles is because you've said that all links everywhere should have blue background and white "text":

I get a similar time to Lighthouses prediction when running with "Fast 3G" and "4x CPU Slowdown". (There will be some discrepancy as Lighthouse uses simulated throttling).

It is your hero image that is causing the LCP at 7 seconds (if it isn't clear from the image below the webp image called "homepagebg.jpg.webp" is the large green bar that finished loading just as you see the LCP entry).

My guess is that on the "Network" tab you don't have "Disable Cache" checked so you are running the performance trace from a "warm cache".

You have to bear in mind that Lighthouse always runs as if it was the first visit to a page unless explicitly told not to (using the Lighthouse CLI, or by unchecking the "clear storage" checkbox on the Lighthouse Tab) so doesn't have any cached images, files etc.

With the image cached I get a 2 second LCP like you are experiencing.

You may find this answer on how to run Lighthouse in the browser and make it match the performance profile if you view the trace useful.

On both machines the physical interface and virtual interface have IPs in the same subnet, so a unicast packet may be sent out either one depending on how your routing table is set up (run netstat -nr to see the routing table). Based on the output, it seems like the routing table favors the physical interface instead of the virtual interface on both machines.

When you bind a socket to a specific network interface on Linux, you won't be able to receive multicast packets on that socket even if you've joined the multicast group. You could bind to the multicast address, but then you won't receive unicast packets. So if you want to get unicast and multicast packets on a single socket you have to bind to INADDR_ANY.

You'll need to either modify the routing table (using either the route or ip route command) or change your virtual interfaces to use IPs on a different subnet than the physical interfaces.

Found the issue. The server was missing the lsapi-wsgi package for the python application to work with lsapi.

Just installed that and the project worked.

Cloud Functions does not allow you to listen on any ports in order to receive requests. It automatically handles incoming connections using the URL automatically provided during deployment. All incoming requests to that URL are routed to your function callback defined by the exported function built by functions.https.onRequest().

If you require the ability to listen to specific ports, Cloud Functions is not the right product for your use case. Cloud Functions can not be deployed on custom servers - it only works on infrastructure provided by Google.