discover | Custom bash scripts used to automate various penetration | Security Testing library

I'm trying to make custom valueboxes in R Shiny. I've discovered how to change the color of the background, but something is making my value boxes stubby and leaving large gaps in between them. I'd like to display 3 on a line ideally, but even with a width of 4, they appear squished. How can I get them to have more of the red with just a small gap of white in between.

Below is a reproducible example as well as a screenshot.

So I was really ripping my hair out why two different sessions of R with the same data were producing wildly different times to complete the same task. After a lot of restarting R, cleaning out all my variables, and really running a clean R, I found the issue: the new data structure provided by vroom and readr is, for some reason, super sluggish on my script. Of course the easiest thing to solve this is to convert your data into a tibble as soon as you load it in. Or is there some other explanation, like poor coding praxis in my functions that can explain the sluggish behavior? Or, is this a bug with recent updates of these packages? If so and if someone is more experienced with reporting bugs to tidyverse, then here is a repex showing the behavior cause I feel that this is out of my ballpark.

I've used a web API to import data from a specific website. I was able to import the data in JSON format. I am very new to python, hence finding hard to transform it to a tabular format which I can use it for my data analysis. Here's my sample code;

I'd like to use Material icons in a Vaadin 14.6 application. I found recipes for Lumo and Iron icons here (the default), but did not discover how to integrate Material icons. How can that be accomplished?

NB: This component seems to be not usable for Vaadin 14.x

I'm trying to first create an empty object and then assign variables to it with values. However, when I print the object variables, I discover they are of type tuple. Why aren't they just of type str or int for example?

I'm fairly new to Python so I might be missing something obvious to some.

Code that creates the object:

Here is my sample data:

I posted a similar question a week ago but I failed to identify the real problem. Therefore, the question was far from being correct.

Now, I clearly now what is going on but I cannot understand why it is happening. I also reviewed similar problems related with the same error but the solutions for these problems were not applicable to my case.

I am plotting the frequency distribution of a variable during the fieldwork progress of a survey. Therefore, it shows how the proportion of that variables has changed through time.

So, I have a variable (Startday) that tells which day the respondent took the survey, if he/she did not then it is NA. Then, I have the typical variables like sex or marital status.

This is the code to plot such graph

I have recovered an old 6502 emulator I did years ago to implement some new features. During testing I discovered something wrong, surely due to an error in my implementation.
I have to loop through a 16 bit subtraction until the result is negative: quite simple, no? Here is an example:

A client of mine wants to implement some sort of store locator on his website. But he wants this store locator to be able to give results in a radius of 20km around the search query provided by the user.

I'm actually combining both our own database (for exact match) with Here API (for geocoding and discovering points of interest based on a specific query in this 20km radius). This works fine. The thing is, one of my client's store doesn't show up in Here list of points of interest.

Since I saw that Here was also using Help and TripAdvisor API to get points of interest, I tried to create this business in TripAdvisor. The business has been accepted / created in TripAdvisor, but it still doesn't show up in Here API results.

Does someone know how we can add public points of interest in Here and make them show up in API results?