fd | A simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to 'find' | Command Line Interface library

While debugging a problem in a numerical library, I was able to pinpoint the first place where the numbers started to become incorrect. However, the C++ code itself seemed correct. So I looked at the assembly produced by Visual Studio's C++ compiler and started suspecting a compiler bug.

I was able to reproduce the behavior in a strongly simplified, isolated version of the code:

sourceB.cpp:

I have pretrained model for object detection (Google Colab + TensorFlow) inside Google Colab and I run it two-three times per week for new images I have and everything was fine for the last year till this week. Now when I try to run model I have this message:

I have a Python 3 application running on CentOS Linux 7.7 executing SSH commands against remote hosts. It works properly but today I encountered an odd error executing a command against a "new" remote server (server based on RHEL 6.10):

encountered RSA key, expected OPENSSH key

Executing the same command from the system shell (using the same private key of course) works perfectly fine.

On the remote server I discovered in /var/log/secure that when SSH connection and commands are issued from the source server with Python (using Paramiko) sshd complains about unsupported public key algorithm:

userauth_pubkey: unsupported public key algorithm: rsa-sha2-512

Note that target servers with higher RHEL/CentOS like 7.x don't encounter the issue.

It seems like Paramiko picks/offers the wrong algorithm when negotiating with the remote server when on the contrary SSH shell performs the negotiation properly in the context of this "old" target server. How to get the Python program to work as expected?

Python code

In a piece of code I'm writing, I receive packets as uint8_t * and std::size_t combination. I can register functions to call with these two parameters, based on which file descriptor the packet was received from. I use an std::map > handlers to keep track of which function to call.

I would like to be able to (indirectly) register functions with arbitrary arguments. I already have a function like this to transform from the uint8_t * and std::size_t to separate variables:

Consider code:

Whenever I try to run

I am relatively new to tkinter (and OOP), and am trying to make a gui with a second window for preferences. If I close them in reverse order there are no issues, but I am trying to make them able to be closed out of order (so that closing the main window closes the subwindow).

I have tried binding a simple function that closes the window, if it exists, upon destruction of the parent, although it seems inconsistent. Sometimes it will close the subwindow, sometimes it freezes and I have to close the kernel. I am unsure as to the cause of the freezing, as it seems to happen after the closing of the subwindow. As a quick note in the full code I'm using tkmacosx to change the background of the button when the mouse hovers over it.

Here is a subset of my code for a working example, there are likely other issues as well. There are a few additional things from my testing (such as binding destroying the subwindow to the return key and printing within the function)

I tried to run my express app with port 5000, and I found that some processes are already using it:

I need to use the port 5000 with flask but it seems to be already in use by some process.

This is my output when I run sudo lsof -i:5000:

COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF NODE NAME

ControlCe 1897 manu 32u IPv4 0x4ab7b80aa5149af7 0t0 TCP *:commplex-main (LISTEN)

ControlCe 1897 manu 32u IPv4 0x4ab7b80aa5149af7 0t0 TCP *:commplex-main (LISTEN)

Whenever I try to kill the process by running kill -9 $PID it restarts immediately.

I don't know what this process is and why is occupying the port 5000.

Of course I could set flask to use another port but I would really like to know what this process is and why I can't kill it.