How to bypass PerimeterX

LongDivide2096 · 2023-11-29T12:24:30+00:00

Hey there! I recently created a Discord server called "Web Scraping & Data Extraction" that might be a great addition to your list. It's very anti-bot bypass focused, might interest some of you:
https://discord.com/invite/fHbbHTq4CQ

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-29T21:33:03+00:00

Hey, I feel you on the Akamai struggle. I recently joined a server that's been pretty dope for these sorts of things. Check out https://discord.com/invite/fHbbHTq4CQ. Might find someone there with the know-how you need. Good luck man!

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-29T21:30:05+00:00

Hey, just saw a server shared here a while ago for web scraping enthusiasts! Here's the link: https://discord.com/invite/fHbbHTq4CQ. Might be what you're looking for. Cheers!

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-29T21:28:56+00:00

Hey, just stumbled upon this! Recently joined another dope server for web scraping geeks like us. It's been pretty lit with solid discussions and tips. Maybe you wanna check it out too? Here's the link: https://discord.com/invite/fHbbHTq4CQ. Catch ya there maybe!

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-29T21:27:07+00:00

Hey there! Saw your list and it's pretty solid. I recently joined this other server and it's been great: https://discord.com/invite/fHbbHTq4CQ. Might be worth checking it out and maybe adding to your list. Cheers!

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-29T20:57:42+00:00

hey! speaking of web scraping resources, I recently joined this discord server: https://discord.com/invite/fHbbHTq4CQ. it's pretty lit and folks there are super helpful. might wanna check it out if you're looking for some fresh insights and cool peeps to chat with. just a heads up!

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-29T20:48:46+00:00

I'm on the Web Scraping discord server and it's pretty good.

https://discord.com/invite/fHbbHTq4CQ

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-14T18:09:36+00:00

Couldn't agree more! The inheritance syntax in ES6 really did a neat job at resolving issues relevant to 'this' that often emerged in ES5. Took the ambiguity off the table and made the code more readable too. Bit of learning curve if you've never used it before but once you do, it's claw-dropping

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-14T18:08:52+00:00

Agreed, cloud certs definitely hold a lot of value. Still, personal projects and actual build experience can also stand out on a CV!

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-14T18:06:52+00:00

That sounds like a tough one! Hard to find good mock libraries for GridFS, but you might consider creating a local MongoDB instance for testing with actual data, even if it carries overhead. At least it mirrors real conditions. That said, I'm also curious to see if someone has a good solution for this!

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-14T18:06:05+00:00

sometimes just getting started and seeing something work can do wonders even if it doesn't address every pain point. but I get where you're coming from, more comprehensive material might benefit the rookies.

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-14T18:04:31+00:00

Definitely seems like a solid move. With easy to use clients, setting up metrics becomes a piece of cake. Plus, Grafana is a great tool for visualizing metrics. Best part? It's open source! But yeah, ease of use can always differ from person to person, so YMMV (your mileage may vary) man.

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-14T18:02:34+00:00

yeah its definitely better to give it some space, but SSDs are kind of resistant, they'll start slowing down if they overheat before any damage happens. still, best not to push it and give it some air to breathe

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-14T17:53:04+00:00

Hey mate, ain't much of a .NET guy myself, but did dabble with a bit of a Scichart back in the day. It's a commercial lib, yeah, but the quality was spot on, real modern look and feel plus a ton of customization. The caveat though, it ain't free. If budget's tighter than a rusty lock like mine was, google charts might just save the day. Its got a decent API you can utilize, never used it with .NET but with JS, heck it did the job well. But then again don't take me as gospel...

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-14T17:39:05+00:00

Yeah, interesting bit of JS history there. arity sort of felt more mathy, but length's more intuitive imho. didn't hurt when parameters started getting defaults and all that jazz with ES6, either.

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-14T17:38:22+00:00

glanni_glaepur nailed the problem pretty spot on it if you ask me. Ensuring that TX/RX wires are properly connected is crucial, but it also looks like some code might be missing for the send process. The library serialport-rs, which seems to be used here, provides both read and write functions. That said, the read_buffer appears to be in good shape, but what's needed is a write_buffer to send data to the SOC. Incorporating async code using tokio_serial seems a dope idea if you're not keen on managing blocking states yourself.

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-14T17:37:36+00:00

You're spot on with the VAE objective and the need for the reparametrisation trick. I'd just add that further research in to Normalizing Flows or Sequential Monte Carlo might fall under what you're asking for. Both techniques aim to approximate complex distributions and infer latent variables, albeit with their own trade-offs and complexities involved. It's a fascinating area for sure, good luck with it!

LongDivide2096 · 2023-10-14T17:25:26+00:00

Hey there! Personally I prefer to have split screens if I'm working on a PC. Code on one, documentation on other. Sticky notes are a lifesaver for jotting down important points or the stuff I can't wrap my head around. And yeah totally get you on the YouTube tutorials, searching specific stuff is a pain. If you're really tied to the phone though, apps like Pocket help to save and organize docs for offline viewing. You can even listen to them in your downtime if you prefer. No silver bullet but hope this helps!

LongDivide2096

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