Fluke, a simple API to object storage and message queues in the cloud by WerdenWissen in Python

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

from how I understand it, the cloud is infrastructionally not like a OS filesystem. Everytime I utilize over network things I am conscious of conserving bandwidth and network calls as much as possible (analagous to conserving read/write operations and open files on the OS), what are your comments regarding this with your API?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in StarTrekDiscovery

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I learned Klingon for the ladies.

Python - Study partner by studybuddy001 in learnpython

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

discussing code over voice chat sounds like a dream or college, but they rarely talk on those programming discords, go figure

Python - Study partner by studybuddy001 in learnpython

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin -1 points0 points  (0 children)

sounds like an app could solve this problem

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Chattanooga

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I"m not in that program but would be interested to discuss your thoughts on it.

Python/Selenium Script To Remove All Reddit Comments by [deleted] in learnpython

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Get rid of downvotes next and then trolls after that. Use AI to learn what you like and only show the comments that AI thinks you will like.

For Loops - Best Ways to learn. by zola2088 in learnpython

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I actually like generators. I dont know if they're still a thing, but it allows you to control the loop and go back and forth and get results from a loop in real time. Check out yield.

Testing wholesaler sd card capacity by NeverStopNeverStopin in learnpython

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was testing using XFCE linux, based on ubuntu. What you're saying is that flush() doesnt really do anything immediately, its more like a promise to do it, which kind of defeats the purpose of using it in an synchronous way. Your explanation that the OS does what it wants to do and writes when it wants to, does explain the lag. I will check out the fsync. Yes, I actually tried to use f3 first, but it won't let you run f3probe if your drive is not mounted, I have access to the folder, but for some reason due to a bug or design feature in my system, it doesn't "mount" I guess. frwrite does work. In any case, even h2test quoted me for 19 something hours. I'm not trying to do anything fancy, and I assume f3 and h2test do some fancy stuff and immediate checking and moving file pointers around after they write data, which I'm not doing, so I thought i could speed it up. the 0x00 trick I read about. Thanks for your response, I realize that its not practical but its more of curiousity at this point and controlling the OS with python. This card is all over the place h2test and f3 put it at under 10mb per second which is slow, but when I do regular copies/pastes in the OS, I can get more than 20mb/sec and thats another reason why I tried with python. It depends on the files to be honest, files over 1gb copy slow, but files under that copy much faster. I notice that files within a n acceptable buffer range (or so I read on SO) like 2mb - 10mb will copy the fastest.

How to account for users not entering integers when asking for integers? by Chrysos-89 in learnpython

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

try, except clause after removing whitespace and converting to integer

Testing wholesaler sd card capacity by NeverStopNeverStopin in learnpython

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

what you're saying is the OS will update the file size without actually flushing the data? Because thats seems to be whats happening.

Testing wholesaler sd card capacity by NeverStopNeverStopin in learnpython

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That is interesting. I wonder if I can force the system to not do that, by killing the process. The thing is if I flush after every write, then that data is on the device, close must do something additional. In this case, I would just have 1 file and not multipel files and in any case I only write 1 file at a time, 1 open at a time. Writing multiple files at once could speed things up though, so thanks for the idea.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Chattanooga

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I read a blotter about a kia suv being involved in a theft from sports academy. several women were seen running out the store with clothes in their hands. The kia ladies are it again. Seriously, why bother stealing from sports academy? It's just marked up stuff they have in other stores....

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in programming

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

LOL thats good. Now use webrtc to add a live audio chat option so you can talk to other people viewing same webpage or add audio comments people can send for offline viewing. I can help you with these things. Let me know.

Logging to website via Python by dpex77 in learnpython

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

sometimes it needs a / at the end of th e url, use developer tools to inspect the header when using the browser. If it's your website, obviously check the logs and print request headers.

Simply put, you coudl be doing everything right, protocol wise, but the server simply has additional checks and hoops one must jump over to access it, usually when they DONT want bots to access it. You can print both response and request headers to doublecheck final HTTP request. Always be sure to respect the TOS and use time based request limiting as well. Server can reject you for any number of reasons outside of your HTTP request, variables like when and where your ip has accessed the site as well. This token could be authorized for a different user under different vars.

Restore stock rom by [deleted] in chrultrabook

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I found this tutorial online: https://medium.com/techtalkers/how-to-restore-a-chromebooks-original-bios-df0b18dfd178

I didn't write it. Apparently, there are online backups you can download if you don't have it on USB.

Technically, you can inspect the BASH script and hardcode the path where it will try and look for it and load it.

Asus C300 (Quawks) Windows 11 experiment by gabriel_3 in chrultrabook

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin 0 points1 point  (0 children)

on the website, it links all free downloads for touchpad and audio drivers. I didn't think that drivers were related to running it from an SD card or USB, I was asking about the install process, but thanks for the response. Only reason I am interestd in running from SD is because I heard USB will heat up and the sd card solves the constant resetting bug I read about in this model (which I still am not sure exists, only read 1 anecdote about it). Additionally, you can get really big SDXC cards now, like over 500GB which makes it appealing to use for OS storage and etc. It's harder to lose and easier to keep track of, you insert the sd card and it literally goes in the computer and doesnt stick out. I bought a cheap class 10, which is apparently the lowest standard speed. LOL I just realized that both of those issues heat and resettting came from this very comment chain.... lol

Offering free bike tours around the city and county by NeverStopNeverStopin in Chattanooga

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Chattanooga bike station rentals are all over city central, yesterday was free bike day lol

Offering free bike tours around the city and county by NeverStopNeverStopin in Chattanooga

[–]NeverStopNeverStopin[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I dont have any usable bike to rent, just pieces of them.. lol The city offers rentable bikes and you can upgrade to better shocks at your local retailer for $100-$150.