Verify Super Resolution module compatibility with CodeProject.AI_ServerGPU version 2.2.4-Beta, your GPU, and CUDA version. Inspect Docker container logs for error messages related to the module installation failure. Try manually installing the module via the container's shell using specific scripts or commands. Ensure your Docker container is up to date to avoid issues resolved in newer versions. If problems persist, seek support from the CodeProject.AI community or support forums with detailed error logs. https://capcuttemplates.co/

obermd wrote: I do know that early garbage collection schemes such as those found in Symbolics Lisp Machines and early versions of SmallTalk could consume up to 30% of the CPU. Ironically, while initially awful, the Smalltalk community, and especially the Self language also pioneered many of the techniques now used in runtimes like .NET, JVM and JavaScript. "If you don't fail at least 90 percent of the time, you're not aiming high enough." Alan Kay.

:thumbsup: The spice must flow! TTFN - Kent

A pernicious potpourri of Python packages in PyPI I liked that, sounds like an Adam West Batman villain talking. I’ve given up trying to be calm. However, I am open to feeling slightly less agitated. I’m begging you for the benefit of everyone, don’t be STUPID.

The 'free speech' (or 'freedom') alternative is of minimal importance to the great majority of Linux users. The free beer is what counts. For the fifteen year old wannabe-coding-wizard it is obvious, but it goes for commercial software houses as well: Linux and Linux based tools is a way to reduce expenses, compared to the alternatives. The 'as in free speech' alternative is essentially for ideological speeches made by the top heads in the FOSS movement. If the common user refers to it at all, it is mostly because he is a little ashamed of making use of the efforts of others without paying anything back, so he needs an 'idealistic' argument to feel a little better about it. Usually, it is rather difficult to have any decent explanation of the 'ideology' that goes beyond 'I can modify the OS kernel if I want to'. Well, that would (hopefully) be a joke, but even for the the beer floating around the OS kernel and further out, those who actually even consider modifying that software are few and far between. I gladly admit that if I come to a party where the beer is free, I certainly drink it. Then I am talking about the real stuff. Religious freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make five.

Salvatore Terress wrote: I do not know how to describe "hardware platform". He means, "what are you running it on? A PC, Raspberry Pi, etc.". If, by any chance, it's a Raspberry PI, check dmesg to make sure that you have neither low voltage nor high temperature conditions. Also check your SDR USB dongle for overheating. So old that I did my first coding in octal via switches on a DEC PDP 8

Exactly! :) TTFN - Kent

I know that a lot of people think so. I never understood why. A few months ago, there were lots of people claiming that the days of UPC codes (the bar codes used to identify all sorts of merchandise, read at the cash register) was counted. Why? Well, it the way into the future. Why would that be? It is future proof! So what makes it future proof? Oh, you silly old fool - any smartphone can read UPC codes, don't you see? Smartphones can't read UPC codes! That is right. A smartphone with a QR reader app but without an app to read UPC codes can read QR but not UPC. I guess there are UPC reader apps as well, to give you a smartphone that can read UPC, but maybe not QR codes (if the QR app was never installed or taken out in a spring cleaning). Usually, it isn't needed: Most UPC codes have the numerics in readable format below the bars. QR codes don't. When the reader can't read the bars, because the tag has been crimpled, torn or washed out by water, the operator may read the UPC digits and type in on a keypad (that happens regularly at my grocery store with tags wrapped around vegetables). With QR codes, you would be lost. What would be the cost of replacing UPC codes with QR? You would have to replace or update every single cash register in the Western world. You have to re-label the books in most libraries (the ISBN, International Standard Book Number, is a subset of UPC) and all the bar code readers of the library. The printers making UPC labels would have to go. The electronic price tags on the shelves that is used nowadays do not have room for a QR code to replace the UPC displayed nowadays, at least those used in Norwegian stores. And so on. It would be tremendously expensive. It might be worth it if it had some significant benefits to it, but so far, the only benefit I can see - for applications where UPC does a perfectly satisfying job - is that smartphone QR readers are far more common than smartphone UPC readers. I cannot see that justifying the expenses.

As long as the QR code is white on blue, I'm happy. (Lots of people are not aware that white on blue is shown in numerous practical tests to provide the highest level of readability. IBM didn't chose it at random, but for a very good reason. Black on yellow competes with white on blue, and a few tests show it to be better, but they are very close. So black on yellow traffic signs is not randomly chosen, either.)

Kent Sharkey wrote: Are we going to get The Year of AI on Linux? Will it make all the phones ring at once? M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

... Our Forgotten Astronomy | Object Oriented Programming with C++ | Wordle solver

Bad headline - this isn't a Windows or Linux issue. This is a hardware manufacturer issue. I wonder if that's why all our Dells have recently received updated BIOS packages.

I worked as a dev on Windows for 20 years. I found it was pretty good by Windows 7 and Windows 10. 3 years ago, I switched to Linux Mint. There was a bit of a learning curve, but now, I couldn't be happier! I'm running multi-monitor dev workstation. My productivity is though the roof. Since then I installed Linux on 50 different machines with 0 issues (some servers with RAID too). I only have 1 Windows machine left, which I am about to decommission. Then this year I got a new contract, I have to work with my customer's Surface Windows 10 computer. I'm not going to say what I REALLY think about it, but: It's full of bugs, looks like crap, multi-monitory only half work, and updates... I was a Windows users, but now: Windows, why do you keep disappointing me? The point is, there is a learning curve, but for most things I believe Linux has surpassed Windows now. Christian Lavigne

Quote: ALSA lib confmisc.c:767:(parse_card) cannot find card '0' ALSA lib conf.c:4745:(_snd_config_evaluate) function snd_func_card_driver returned error: No such file or directory ALSA lib confmisc.c:392:(snd_func_concat) error "Before entering on an understanding, I have meditated for a long time, and have foreseen what might happen. It is not genius which reveals to me suddenly, secretly, what I have to say or to do in a circumstance unexpected by other people; it is reflection, it is meditation." - Napoleon I

One language to rule them all ... and with the basic bind them :laugh: M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

Apparently it was a bad day to stop sniffing glue. There are no solutions, only trade-offs.    - Thomas Sowell A day can really slip by when you're deliberately avoiding what you're supposed to do.    - Calvin (Bill Watterson, Calvin & Hobbes)

With all the neat / cool things that can be done with chisels (i.e.[^])... and MS only thought of that? :doh: :doh: M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

jschell wrote: So the CPU was getting so hot that it was warming up the room (not just computer) that you were in to such an extent that you turned it off to get cooler? Sounds more like a fireplace or an oven than the computer. You sound surprised. Heat management is absolutely a consideration for any IT manager who's responsible for putting together a number of PCs in a room. It'll get hot - very hot. Data centers spend a fortune on AC. But this one PC was a special case. As mentioned, that particular generation of AMD CPUs (Athlons? It was over 10 years ago) was known to be generating a lot of heat; it's not like the thermal paste needed to be replaced or the heat sink reseated as is often the solution nowadays. It just generated that much heat, by design, so even with proper cooling/ventilation, the heat had to go somewhere. So, it heated the room. Nowadays, it seems like high-end GPUs have taken that role...