Tag: WebDev

I have a working web scraper written in Python, Selenium and Chromedriver (all up-to-date version wise) and various other software packages. The target webpage has a field for the phone number, but you have to click a button to reveal it: <button aria-busy="false" class="sc-adc2db3f-0 cLDdWI sc-608879d0-0 cbUwJX"> <div class="sc-eb45309b-0 kexGZq"> <svg aria-hidden="true" color="#373373" fill="none" focusable="false" height="24" viewbox="0 0 24 24" width="24" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"> <path d="M18.078 14.702c-.502-.6-1.506-.5-1.908.2-.602 1-.903 1.3-1.204 1.3-2.21-.3-6.928-5-7.129-7.2 0-.1 0-.3 1.406-1.2.703-.4.803-1.3.2-1.8-2.61-2.4-2.71-3-3.513-3-1.607 0-3.113 4-2.912 5.7.502 4 8.835 12.3 12.

I have a Java library (FIHR) where there are conventions in a bean class hierarchy that were NOT formalized as an interface. For example many subclasses have a getStatus() property but there is no interface that formalizes that in a way that allows for me to share code as follows: if (bean instanceof HasStatusProperty bean2) { System.out.println("Status for this bean: " + bean2.getStatus(); } Can anyone think of a way to sortof project such an interface on a class that comes from a library. The best I can think of is to use the Reflection API to test if it has that property and get the value. But that's cumbersome.

I try to run Flux2 inference on 2 GPUs as follows: import torch from diffusers import Flux2Pipeline from accelerate import PartialState import argparse from pathlib import Path def main(): parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description='Generate images using FLUX.2-dev with multi-GPU support') parser.add_argument('--prompt', type=str, default="Futuristic city", help='Text prompt for image generation') parser.add_argument('--output', type=str, default='flux2_output2.png', help='Output image filename') parser.add_argument('--steps', type=int, default=28, help='Number of inference steps (default: 28, max recommended: 50)') parser.add_argument('--guidance-scale', type=float, default=4.0, help='Guidance scale for generation (default: 4.0)') parser.add_argument('--seed', type=int, defau

I have a <input type="text"... ...on a page, and need to copy all the changes so that I can display them in a wasm app. I'm stuck with this "select all" operation on Gboard. Lets say that I type ab, then select all. (Select all command is reachable in the 4 black squares menu and then the "carret" icon). The series of events that I get, (and that can easily be checked with this tool InputEvent viewer) is: keydown: Unk beforeinput: a input: a keyup: Unk keydown: Unk beforeinput: b input: b keyup:Unk keyup: Shift keydown: Shift (this is were they become selected) keyup: Shift So, this unbalanced sequence of shift keys that starts with a keyup somehow does the select-all operation. What is going on here,

trying to run vllm on the current machine with Tesla T4, cuda 12.4, ubuntu 22.0.4 the host info and cuda info is as followed nvcc --version nvcc: NVIDIA (R) Cuda compiler driver Copyright (c) 2005-2024 NVIDIA Corporation Built on Thu_Mar_28_02:18:24_PDT_2024 Cuda compilation tools, release 12.4, V12.4.131 Build cuda_12.4.r12.4/compiler.34097967_0 running the ollama is ok time=2025-11-30T07:24:49.679+08:00 level=INFO source=gpu.go:217 msg="looking for compatible GPUs" time=2025-11-30T07:24:50.126+08:00 level=INFO source=types.go:130 msg="inference compute" id=GPU-cd68373a-b857-7671-860b-0d17f4c2d4cf library=cuda variant=v12 compute=7.5 driver=12.2 name="Tesla T4" total="14.6 GiB" available="13.9 GiB" have installed the vllm through uv pip install vllm --torch-backend=auto but running the command comes with the errors v

Problem When I type a letter into a cell, the focus does not move to the next cell in the word. After typing a letter, the entire input system becomes unresponsive — I can’t type more letters, delete them, or click on other cells. It feels as if an event handler throws an error and stops all further execution. I guess all problems are in renderGrid() but I don't know where exactly they are (I have all html elements written correctly) const GRID_ROWS = 10; const GRID_COLS = 10; const WORDS = [ // Across { word: 'READ', clue: 'To look at and comprehend written words', row: 0, col: 0, direction: 'ac

I have this trivial test script: print('test sentence') When I press F5 to run and debug the script I expect to see the output "test sentence" but there is a lot of extra text mixed with the output: actual output: (venv) PS C:\Users\winne\OneDrive\Desktop\Python\lesson> c:; cd 'c:\Users\winne\OneDrive\Desktop\Python\lesson'; & 'c:\Users\winne\OneDrive\Desktop\Python\lesson\venv\Scripts\python.exe' 'c:\Users\winne\.vscode\extensions\ms-python.debugpy-2025.16.0-win32-x64\bundled\libs\debugpy\launcher' '56110' '--' 'C:\Users\winne\OneDrive\Desktop\Python\lesson\input.py' test sentenceauncher' '56110' '--' 'C:\x5cUsers\x5cwinne\x5cOneDrive\x5cDesktop\x5cPython\x5clesson\x5cinput.py' ;365da17d-7ed5-4b56-931f-2fcc1187c30dinput.py The environment seems to be set up correctly, the interpreter is selected from the environment...

I'm new to python and i've been taking some courses to try and get the hang of it, as a proyect to challenge myself i tried to recreate a library method to check for borrowed books and etc. However i wanna do it manually without using python's functions However i am kind of lost in how to create the method to verify that the time has the correct format (it's supposed to be dd/mm/2023) I've been using this code i found as a guide import datetime i def check_date(year, month, day): correctDate = None try: newDate = datetime.datetime(year, month, day) correctDate = True except ValueError: correctDate = False return correctDate but i cannot find a way to make it work by myself

I am on a quest to understand the nullable reference type system in C# (well, I guess the non-nullable reference types are the unique part). The mechanics of this particular situation are totally lost on me. I have a method private static void ArrayModify<E>(E?[] arr) where E : class { } (The class constraint is just to guarantee that null can actually be assigned to an element of the array in some hypothetical code.) If I write the following: string[] array = new string[3]; ArrayModify(array); I get no warnings or errors. This makes no sense to me. I understand why a non-nullable type can be implicitly converted to a nullable type normally. But being able to implicitly cast A to B doesn't mean you can implicitly cast A[] to B[]. Of course, nullable reference types are not actually implemented in that

XML: <Button android:id="@+id/send_button" style="@style/Widget.Material3.Button.OutlinedButton" android:layout_width="wrap_content" android:layout_height="wrap_content" android:text="Send" /> Result: Solid black border Guideline: Light gray border https://m3.material.io/components/buttons/guidelines My project theme (default): Theme.Material3.DayNight.NoActionBar