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I just made a payment to clear my trial version on my account just to be able to see how twilio works but all i could get is a suspension, can someone help me with this as i am new on here and i pay with my card, are they going to refund me back ?? how can i get my account back in good shape
I tried to pay and i am expecting to be able to send sms on my account and if not twilio should refund my money back to me cause i dont know why em going to suspend my account for no reason even tho i am a new user.
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Menfess bot is a twitter bot that is widely used in Southeast Asia, it allows you to send messages anonymously. The menfess account will process incoming messages with certain triggers and forward them as "tweets" in the timeline.
The way that menfess bots use is usually by hooking or retrieving message data from the API provided by the twitter developer, but on circulating issues twitter developers will make it all not free as of February 1, 2023, thus requiring bot developers to pay to keep using the system as before.
I asked and imagined whether they can automate such as [read message > if the word trigger is found > posting tweets to the timeline] somehow I don't know how. Is it possible to use VPS? Or there are other solutions that do not rely on the twitter developer system (especially in the API)
Thanks in advance
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Currently, I have yet to find anything online using Google. However, what I'm trying to do is to take a pre recorded photo or video, and intercept my camera's capture. Similar effect to holding up a printed photo to a camera. Also similar to spy-type movies like James Bond/007, or like in the first National Treasure. I would prefer to use python, however, I do understand the basics of Java and C++. This is mainly for Google Meet and Zoom. I prefer to directly manipulate the camera.
I'm not sure how to solve this with programming, I did however find this article about fake attending a Zoom meeting using a pre-recorded video and play it as the virtual background. Maybe it will help you.
Link to Article: https://gadgetstouse.com/blog/2020/05/11/fake-attend-boring-zoom-meeting/
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I want to make a desktop application, but I have a problem. I can't find any code or tutorial for payment credit card or paypal for this.
Example: I make apps for monthly subscriptions, so I want a code or tutorial that uses a credit card or paypal for payment
For PayPal payments, you have to pop over to a web experience. It's not optional. For credit card payments it might be technically possible to take in numbers through your desktop application, but in practice this is more technically difficult to do in a secure way than also just popping over to a web payment interface. So you should do that.
Recurring payments are where it gets complicated, they're not simple no matter what solution you choose -- especially if you have no business history to be approved for the more advanced reference transaction or tokenization features you might want. If you use PayPal for subscriptions, the payer will sign in to an existing account or enter their card details and create one. Here is the documentation: https://developer.paypal.com/docs/subscriptions/
If you're looking for something simpler than implementing those API calls, at least to start, you can begin with their web interface to create a plan and generate a "Smart Payment Button" that uses it: https://www.paypal.com/billing/plans
That will then need to go a website or .html file somewhere, and your python application can pop over to it or display an embedded browser when needed.
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My goal is to send emails entirely from python. I want to do it all from scratch, maybe go as far as building an email server in python if someone hasn't done it already. I want to do this because I'm basically tired of using Postfix or the common email providers with the standard SMTP/POP/IMAP libraries. Also, another reason I want to try to do this is because I want to try and understand better how the email protocols work.
I'm not entirely sure where to start. Maybe I should take a look at the Postfix source code and try and make a python SMTP server. I know it would be much easier to just stick with the standard way of doing it instead of building from scratch, but like I said, this is more of an educational study for me to learn how it all works, I will very likely never use it in production.
So, give me ideas guys. Where should I start? If you know of an article that may enlighten me, please post it. --Thanks
It's been done before, but you can always make one if you want.
smtpd was a Python Module of the Week.
This is some good reading that was provided in a similar SO question here.
I've used this before when I was working on a project.
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I am using Windows 7.
I am trying make a file called PRN.csv. But get a "The specified device name is invalid" error.
I can make a file called PR.csv or PRN_.csv.
What is so special about PRN.csv?
N.B. I discovered the problem while using Pandas / Python to save a dataframe to csv. So it is relevant to this site. Apologies for not making it clear at the beginning.
This is a holdover from the DOS days. There are a number of special file names that are reserved, such as PRN (referring to the default printer), CON (the console), COM1–COM4, etc.
This is purely a backwards-compatible effort in the upper layers of the system, though. If you use the right APIs, you can create such a file because the file system doesn't care at all:
This was created in Far Manager which bypasses a few of such restrictions.