fingertip | Control VMs containers and other machines with Python | Continuous Deployment library

I have been working on my ticket system for my bot, and most users wanted me to put the ticket channels that were being created into a category, so I've been trying to do just that and I'm running into an issue where it creates a ticket category and successfully places the opened ticket into the category, but whenever tickets were being created it was also creating a new category for the new tickets.

basically I wanted to know how I can make it create one category and all new tickets will go into that category, and if their is no category.. then create one and put the new tickets into it.

I'm currently trying to train a custom model with tensorflow to detect 17 landmarks/keypoints on each of 2 hands shown in an image (fingertips, first knuckles, bottom knuckles, wrist, and palm), for 34 points (and therefore 68 total values to predict for x & y). However, I cannot get the model to converge, with the output instead being an array of points that are pretty much the same for every prediction.

I started off with a dataset that has images like this:

each annotated to have the red dots correlate to each keypoint. To expand the dataset to try to get a more robust model, I took photos of the hands with various backgrounds, angles, positions, poses, lighting conditions, reflectivity, etc, as exemplified by these further images:

I have about 3000 images created now, with the landmarks stored inside a csv as such:

I have a train-test split of .67 train .33 test, with the images randomly selected to each. I load the images with all 3 color channels, and scale the both the color values & keypoint coordinates between 0 & 1.

I've tried a couple different approaches, each involving a CNN. The first keeps the images as they are, and uses a neural network model built as such:

M1 MacBook Pro

MacOS Big Sur

I like the default Mac touchbar layout for everyday use, but I prefer the F1-F12 keys at my fingertips when programming. I also don't like holding down the fn key. That's why I wrote two AppleScripts to switch the layouts (included below).

The scripts work, but they are buggy. This is because they rely on opening the System Preferences app and navigating through the menus. I made a couple "apps" with Automator that simply run the scripts and then assigned them to keyboard shortcuts.

This is an ok solution, but I'd like to do something more elegant. Ideally, my script should run behind the scenes and instantly change the touchbar layout instead of opening System Preferences, selecting items from drop-down-lists, and then finally closing System Preferences.

I messed around with the shell for quite awhile with no success before resorting to using Automator. Any suggestions from those who are more savvy with sort of thing?

This one makes the F1-F12 keys the default touchbar layout:

Apologies for asking a fairly common question, I have been looking all over and can't find a solution that fixes my problem.

I am using Firesharp, and trying to deserialize a Json object that Firebase returns into a class with a nested list.

I want to run a Unity WebGL build on a BrightSign XT1144 player. (What should be possible in theory...)
Therefore I created an absolute simplistic Unity project (using v2020.2.6f1), not much more than displaying an image, and build it for WebGL. Then I published this build to the player using BrightAuthor:connected (using a HTML 5 Widget).

When I start the player the typical Unity WebGL loading screen appears and stops at approx. 90%.

Right now the build works fine on a local server and also online, but not on the BrightSign player.

I played around with the build/player settings in Unity but the behaviour of the build didn't change. (And of course I googled my fingertips bloody, but it's hard to find any kind of valid information...)

Does anyone already have experience with a scenario like this? Any help would be appreciated! :)

Things I tried:

• Enabled Development Build
• Disabled Compression
• Disabled Data Caching
• Disabled Engine Code Stripping
• Updated BrightSign OS to 8.2.72

I want to play local video with VideoTextureView in Twilio library. Can you help me?

Before you relieve the itching in your fingertips, I already understand:

• how and when to use the try keyword
• the differences between the try, try?, and try! keywords

What I want to understand is what the use of the unadorned try keyword buys me (and you and all of us) over and above merely quieting a compiler diagnostic. We're already inside the scope of a do, and clearly the compiler knows to demand a try, and I can't (yet) see how there might be some ambiguity about where the try needs to land. So why can't the compiler quietly do the right thing without the explicit appearance of the keyword?

There's been a fair amount of discussion (below) about the possibility that the language is trying to enforce readability for humans. I guess we'd need the input from one of the Swift language designers to determine whether that's true. And even if we had that it would be debatable whether it's wise and/or has been a success. So let's put that aside for the moment. Does the existence of the un-adorned try keyword solve some problem other than enforcing readability for humans?

Is there anyway to get the area of a touch event? Something akin to a circle the size of the user's fingertip? I'm interested in getting this data in a mobile web context, for example somebody opening my web page on their mobile device and using their finger to click a button.

Thanks in advance!