It says that it is released under MIT License but there is no LICENSE file in the repo… and the files say Copyright, All Rights Reserved. So how can we be using it in our projects? Do we need special permission?
Though I don't really understand all the parts, the video really helped me to grasp an overview of a binary file. Thank you so much for this splendid tutorial. Hope you'll have more views!
There are time codes in the description if you just want to jump to the good stuff and don't want to "waste time" learning new things. Even though this video attempts to be accessible to a broader audience than software developers and Windows system administrators, it's fairly difficult to boil down 3 months of extremely technical research and development into a 20 minute video.
When you say "asynchronous" I'm not sure what you are referring to. Web scraping is usually a synchronous task: Pull down the contents of a URL, parse it, extract the bits you are interested in, repeat. If you start pulling too many pages too quickly (e.g. scraping hundreds of pages per second), a system administrator is likely to take notice as *their* system CPU and resource usage spikes into the red, locate your scraping bot as the cause, and then they can block your IP address and might also enable additional defensive measures - simply for going too fast. Also, many sites, especially APIs, implement rate limiting. So even though Ultimate Web Scraper Toolkit supports asynchronous/non-blocking scraping techniques, it is generally a bad idea to pull more than one URL at a time even though it takes longer. Your best option is to stay below the radar and try to present as a mostly normal user when web scraping even going so far as to throw in some sleep() calls to go slow and be respectful of the other end's system resources.
I have no idea what "consent" means in the context of a web scraping library. I don't sign into this Google account very often. You are generally better off asking questions directly via official support channels (e.g. GitHub) instead of waiting for a very delayed direct reply on this channel.
In my channel alerts, I see: "can you do a video to explain how to do this, this is very vague. I will look at Ultimate web scraper tutorial, is there an easier way to find the request, selenium and cherrio and others i dont th..." (the message cuts off). However, I don't see any actual comment on this video anywhere. Either the comment was deleted later or was blocked by RU-vid for some reason. I'll admit that this video is a bit vague. Each situation in web scraping is unique but there are general patterns to follow. You eventually learn what to look for and certain types of requests start to stick out more than others as being important. I always start in the web browser so I know what it is I'm looking for when I go to write code because sifting through thousands of lines of HTML and XHR response data from a command-line is pretty difficult. The browser allows me to laser-focus my efforts on what network requests to make instead of trying to load every single thing like a real browser does. If you are just starting out, web scraping someone else's content can be kind of daunting. I recommend starting into web scraping by scraping your own website(s) that you have built. Since you control your own website, you won't irritate a sysadmin and you already know how your own site works. It's a good way to get your feet wet before taking on a more significant challenge.
The code should be over on GitHub with the main SSO server/client repo documentation. There are two flavors: Object-oriented and flat. RU-vid comments are a somewhat difficult place to answer coding questions.
Service Manager is a platform agnostic system service manager (i.e. simplifying startup of things that run at boot across OSes). Maybe some part of low-level Android could work with Service Manager but apps live in a sandbox that would never be allowed to run in that fashion as they are designed today (i.e. run a service as the 'root' user on a device). An Android app can already ask for run-at-boot permissions in its manifest but the app still runs within the context of the sandbox. Android and iOS are toy/baby OSes. Maybe one day they'll grow up and we'll be able to and be allowed to do actual computing on those OSes and associated devices.
My pc doesn’t post but my mobo say there is a problem with my dram. Every part was brand new and I cleaned the ram replaced the slots switched them around nothing worked. Still can’t post. My dp cable is connected to my gpu and I’m boutta call it quits and call someone to help me. EDIT: I just got a short beep for post. It took about 10 minutes but yes finally. But the monitor still displays no signal.
This could any number of things. If the RAM is brand new, there was no need to clean it (doing so probably lowered its lifespan). The RAM in my machine was not seated properly. One of the sticks wasn't quite seated properly and it took quite a bit of force to snap it into the motherboard slot (maybe 20 lbs) and flexed the board a little bit, which had me concerned for sure but then it POSTed just fine after that. If the RAM isn't the right type for the motherboard, then it won't POST either. Could also be a bad batch of RAM too, but that's rarer than people think. Could also be a power supply issue (i.e. not enough power to the hardware). Could be a power issue to the power supply as well (e.g. an underpowered UPS system). The POST beep codes are on a per-manufacturer basis and sometimes per-motherboard, so you'll have to find out what those (possibly) mean. Building your own PC does mean you are kind of on your own BUT there are online forums like AnandTech available for solving issues. RU-vid videos aren't really the best place to obtain specialized technical help.
A fresh OS install is definitely recommended for the average person. I'm a long-time Windows software developer and know the entire system inside-out. (I've done everything short of kernel mode hardware driver development). I also run Portable Apps, which mitigates and isolates much of the data transfer process between OS installs. I know the dangers of migrating software across hardware boundaries and did it anyway. Been going strong for over a year with no issues so far. So, while what I did can be done, it's generally not recommended.
im gonna try that if my computer get blue screen again , im a new builder and i hope i didnt break any components that cause the bsod , just want to know that does it matter that much if i put my ram on dimm 2 but not dimm 1 ? i hope thats not the reason that causes the blue screen of death..
It is extremely difficult these days to harm a computer. Manufacturers have more or less learned the hard lessons of the early days of computing and have built in a lot of safeguards.
Being able to reliably replicate a problem is a great starting point for diagnosing a BSOD. If it only happens randomly, it can be quite difficult to determine if a specific change actually fixed the problem. For my machine, updating the BIOS has made this system 100% rock solid. I have not seen a BSOD since then and I've most definitely put the machine through its paces. There is a general order to follow when diagnosing issues like the ones found in the video starting with the safest options and moving carefully through to the more esoteric and slightly dangerous options.
I followed the tutorial, but at the very end when i click reload, i got a blank page. Now admin_hook, and admin are just blank. Does anyone know my error?
Please use the forums to resolve issues with the SSO server. It is a mid-sized and complex software product (16,000+ lines of code) so RU-vid comments aren't exactly the best place to get help. A blank page could mean a wide variety of problems depending on your server environment but you probably just missed a step. It happens.
