https://github.com/cmcconomy/iptv-filter
I since stopped subscribing to IPTV so the project is abandoned, but I have a couple of friends who still use it; I'd probably write it completely differently today - but it's still trucking!
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https://github.com/cmcconomy/iptv-filter
I since stopped subscribing to IPTV so the project is abandoned, but I have a couple of friends who still use it; I'd probably write it completely differently today - but it's still trucking!
This thread is giving me a complex. Why? Well, because the answer is basically "nothing". I mean, don't get me wrong - I've built all sorts of stuff, and plenty of it was not for my $DAYJOB. And I think (at times) of myself as being fairly creative and having lots of "ideas". And yet... at least in the context of this thread (the way I'm interpreting the OP's question anyway) I just don't have much to offer up. FWIW,…
It's fine: you keep doing you and finding your own happiness. Don't feel pressured into matching these folks, nobody expects you to.
My wife has her work schedule in a mobile web app, but the app is really bad. Turns out the app is just a wrapper around a web site. So I made a KVM instance which does one thing - login automatically, start Firefox, login with Selenium, then uses some kind of other Python desktop control contraption to press CTRL-S, tab-tab, save the web page to the Downloads folder. Then, the python program proceeds to parse the HT…
So I built a scraping script in python that runs once a day and sends me an email the evening before a collection is due, telling me what I should place outside that day. It's been working great for three years now, with zero maintenance.
I considered turning it into a public service, but i don't want any pressure from neighbors when things eventually break (as they will, inevitably, sooner or later). And really this should be a basic feature offered by the local authority website, so I hope they'll implement it one day on their own.
I built a web app that keeps track of every link I ever find to be interesting. It allows for fine-grained topics (e.g., individual academic papers, or topics more specific than that). It groups the topics in a DAG, so that you can get to a topic via more than one path from the top. And it allows you to look at intersections of transitive closures over topics in order to narrow down a search. It keeps a history of ev…
I could have used something like Safari’s reading list, but that wouldn’t scale to all of my devices. And I don’t like the idea of putting control of those links into a service I can’t delete.
This site literally solves one problem perfectly and beyond the occasional functionality upgrades (auto-fetching post metadata, a refresh button, and a little CMS behind authentication) it’s super light and useful for me!
First boss:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zcbH7jt4w0w
Second boss:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IeEoQVT66t8
I am using cheat engine to get information from the game such as hero position, boss position, hero animation, boss animation, time since animation change, life, stamina, current rotation and the angle between the boss' heading and the hero. (to see if hero is behind or in front of or to the side/behind the boss)
When the boss or hero starts an animation i start a counter at 0. For every timestep that the animation is still running i increment that counter and feed it as inputThe AI has no knowledge about the lengths of the animations. It has to learn that.The animation names are converted to a one hot encoding and fed to the network
The different examples shown in the videos have only been trained for a few days in real time (only 1 instance of the game running). But the episodes are cherry picked. In the Iudex case it actually kills the boss almost every time, however Vordt is a lot harder to learn so these are the some of the kills that i have picked out.
Other games have APIs made for reinforcement learning so that the agent can take an action at each frame of the game. I have kind of hacked my own implementation and are actually doing keypresses with sleeps in between each step as i can't control the frames on a frame by frame basis.
I am using python and stable baselines for the reinforcement learning part. I made my own implementation of a "gym" for dark souls. Then i set up a lua script in cheat engine that opens a socket from this socket i read the state in my python script.
Simply text 1 (434) 404 6822 with an observation.
The idea has emerged from a personal frustration with umbrellas If you buy a too big and expensive umbrella (take for example a gulfbrella), you might recall that it's such a hassle to drag along - just by its weight and size. Also, its something that you will most likely lose during a company event, after one or two drinks.
If you buy a small and cheap version instead, you won’t get sufficient protection due to the small surface. In addition, such smaller variants tend to break quickly, and when this happens, you might as well not have dragged one with you in the first place.
Uses some fuzzy matching logic in an attempt to match it to a historical vehicle. Also attempts to look up Make, Model, Year and VIN based on the state and plate.
Been running pretty well for a few months. Can easily see history of a vehicle or search vehicles by make or model. Has come in handy once when someone in the neighborhood experienced a road rage incident and I was able to provide info on the car to the police.
Next step is to build “detections” for anomalous vehicles. Or weird behavior like a vehicle passing by multiple times in a given window.
Built with Python and HTMX cause why not.
I have glued BLE beacons onto my trash cans in the backyard and written a Python program for a Raspberry Pi that uses its Bluetooth interface to detect the beacons and keep track of whether they are present or not. It also downloads the trash collection calendar from the local utility provider responsible for collecting them and produces an overview over all four types of trash cans with info on their whereabouts (in…
It's a great tech that was sadly mostly forgotten when JSON took over because it was way easier to parse with Javascript.