focal | Program user interfaces the FRP way | Reactive Programming library

Apparently it was an issue with Windows. Going to Windows and shuting down instead of restarting fixed the problem, as suggested here.

I can now also go back to Windows, restart, come back to Ubuntu and the sound is fine. I did not have fast boot on (not on BIOS, not on Windows settings). My guess is the problem had nothing to do with the sg3-utils, and the issue arose when I plugged in the Apple Superdrive in Windows, then restarted the system instead of shuting down.

If you don't expect the file to change, you can use require('path') to get it. It should just return the object; no need to JSON.parse.

In my experience, these errors on Unix often stem from missing external libraries. For example, installing the R xml2 package requires libxml2-dev to be installed via the system package manager (i.e. outside R) otherwise installation will fail.

I can't read French, but it looks to me as though the dependency jpeg failed, due to a missing external jpeg library, and then everything cascaded from there. You could try installing some version of the libjpeg library. I know it comes pre-installed in Ubuntu which may be why that worked for you. I'm a little surprised it doesn't come installed already in OpenSUSE, but I have no experience with OpenSUSE.

I managed to resolve by downgrading Pillow to 7.0.0, downgrading numpy to 1.19.5 (which is the latest version still compatible with tensorflow 2.5.0 at the moment) and downgrading pycocotools to 2.0.0.

Since your result is showing three columns and you want to add table_name from information_schema.tables with the result I think below one will be your desired query.

As you are using the machine image envNameimage2 for creating the new instance, this is seen as a snapshot of the disk.

You can snapshot your disks at most once every 10 minutes. If you want to issue a burst of requests to snapshot your disks, you can issue at most 6 requests in 60 minutes.

Reference:

• Snapshot frequency limits
• Creating disks from snapshots
• Anothers API rate limits

A workaround could be to follow the rate limits, or to create an instance using an existing (available) disk with the --disk flag.

--disk=name=clone-disk-1,device-name=clone-disk-1,mode=rw,boot=yes

I found the problem and the performance issue where because of RestSharper. So I changed to httpclient and now it works a lot faster inside docker.

So if other have similar issue it can be good to check which library you use.

Wow, this one is a tricky one. 🔎

When you build the container, the program which executes your instruction set is shell (/bin/sh) whereas when you run docker run -it --rm ubuntu:focal, it is going to be run on bash (/bin/bash).

Basically, you manually ran all your instructions on bash.

The easiest solution would be to use bash to run your instruction set because it already works as you tested.

You can simply instruct the docker to run all your instructions on bash using this command at the top:

No this is not doable by SW only.

Because you would need to change the direction of light coming out from the projector's emitter so that after passing the optics will focus further away and SW can affect only Color change...

What you need is to tweak the projector optics changing the focal length of lenses. You can do that by adding another lens in front of projector (with the right focal length in the right distance). My bet you need concave lens (negative focal length) however You need to make sure the cooling of the projector itself will not be affected so it must not reflect too much light back, and also take in mind this will most likely create some color focusing problems. I would simply test this with holding such a lens in hand and see what happens with the image focus while moveing it ... however I got quite a lot of lenses at my disposal which I assume most people do not have.

However you can test this in SW by using any optic lab SW or even write you own and simulate the projector there ... after obtaining the proper parameters for your new lens you can purchase it at any optics (where eye glasses are made/sold) unless the focal length is not too weird...

Another option is to tweak the projectors lens system which is most likely a teleobjective so if you can slightly tweak the distance range between the lens mechanically which could do the trick however the lens movement range usually corresponds to their diameters and apertures so its possible such change will cut of some parts of screen (on the outer borders). Also this usually means loss of warranty as you need to mess up with the device itself and also if not done properly you could damage the lenses for good so I do not advise to do this unless really necessary.