blanket | Listen to different sounds

Using this approach will lead to access to some DOM nodes outside the markdown, for example :

Glancing at your log file, you can see that the top of the stack (at the point in which the exception is thrown) points to a parseConnectionString call. As you most likely deduced (since you included this in your title), the line above is a big clue as to what is going on:

MongoParseError: URI malformed, cannot be parsed

This indicates an issue with the connection string you are providing to the mongoose.connect function. Given the code you have shared, this can only be the result of an invalid process.env.MONGODB_URI value or the fallback mongodb://localhost/budget. Depending on how the MongoDB instance was provisioned, I might lean towards checking the value of the environment variable first, but if you are unsure about this, it might be best to first determine which of the two values your application is using (i.e., you could log this).

Overall, the issue appears to be related to the connection string you are using to connect to the MongoDB instance, and not explicitly caused by an issue with your application.

In case your strings do not contain """ substrings, you can use

You're most likely encountering a closure issue, where you are looping through the two API calls, but those get initialized with the same state A. This would mean that when you want to update the state from A->B in the first call, then B->C in the second, what actually happens is that you get A->B followed by A->C, without the changes from B. I recommend using the Promise.all (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Promise/all) to await for all results, then set your state at once. If you really want to do it sequentially, then make sure to await the first one, set your state after it, then do the same with the second one. For this latter solution (not recommended), make sure to use the callback setProduct((prev) => [...prev, newValue]).

A number of problems.

You can't create a routine in the SYSFUN schema as the error message shows. You get this message because the statement VALUES CURRENT SCHEMA returns SYSFUN in your session. You must either run the SET SCHEMA SOME_VALID_SCHEMA_NAME statement before CREATE or use fully qualified routine name like SOME_VALID_SCHEMA_NAME.PROC_REV.

Variable v_GrantQuery is not defined in the routine.

According to the syntax of REVOKE (routine privileges) statement, you should generate the REVOKE statement using fully qualified routine name and with RESTRICT clause at the end. The easiest way to do it with a compound statement (you don't need to create a routine for that):

I have checked with a Snowflake representative - irrespective of MONITOR and OPERATE privileges, if you want to use /insertReport, you must have OWNERSHIP of the pipe.

The permissions and features found here https://docs.snowflake.com/en/release-notes/2021-03.html#snowpipe-support-for-non-pipe-owners-to-manage-pipes-preview do not mention /insertReport at all. You can let a sub-role start/pause/load/read/check (via SQL) a pipe, but there are no privileges that let non-owners use /insertReport.

You can get the smallest eigenvalue using model.eigenvals[-1], just check that it is less than 1e-10 to raise an exception. Here's the source that generates the note

I suppose you were copying the code from here and you failed to copy _get_ade20k_pairs correctly.

You need it indented with 0 tabs.

Apparently, there is a reference to that, in a github issue - rust-lang/rust#63104:

This conflicts with the existing blanket impl in core.