demomode
It's XUL again.
> A shell script that checks your $HOME for unwanted files and directories.
> When xdg-ninja encounters a file or directory it knows about, it will tell you whether it's possible to move it to the appropriate location, and how to do it.
Try tab-completion under pure sh or powershell
I'm pretty sure that it's a bash-completion feature / "fault".
No command is really executed while your are typing in a terminal until you press "enter".
g-i is algo available for JavaScript, in fact gnome-shell it's written in JS
It's extremely easy if you stick to Gobject convention (this is a good thing).
https://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/documentation/tools/gst-la...
As far as I know in gst-launch you can't access properties from one element (video stream width) in other elements.
You can't use some expresions on the command line like `x=(w-text_w)/2:y=(h-text_h)` but it can be workaround with some scripting using python bindings for example.
Some (simple) text overlay can be acomplished with:
gst-launch filesrc location=sample.mp4 \
! decodebin \
! videoconvert \
! textoverlay text="Hello" font-desc="Sans Bold 150px" y-absolute=0.5 \
! autovideosink
1. http://manpages.org/gst-launchAs someone sais below "ML is not going to replace raw input from sensors."
> Medical doctors are rarely up to date on the latest technology. I wouldn't be surprised if my doctor has never heard the term machine learning before in his life.
Current dignose equipament is big, invasive and unconfortable; often they require you to stay one night at the hospital.
There are tests programs about using those devices to replace current tech (obvious reasons: less costs, less invasive tests, subject owns the hardware…)
This kind of procedures are not used because "doctors are old and non-tech people", it's because it's not working.
Sure, apps and smart devices could replace some day those devices but they need more and accurate sensors. Extrapolation of data from a good-enough pulse rate sensor it's not a replacement.
If you suspect that you have apnea episodes you should go to a doctor.
Machines to diagnose apnea have lots of sensors including electrodes, "chest-band" pulsometers, and "saturationmeters". I have asked doctors about capabilities of smart devices for apnea control or detection, all I got was laughs.
Sorry but I think this is not true. Go and see your doctor.