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duplicates list edited from What exactly is a recommendation question? to What exactly is a recommendation question?, How much research effort is expected of Stack Overflow users?, Why is "Can someone help me?" not a useful question?
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EJoshuaS - Stand with Ukraine
EJoshuaS - Stand with Ukraine
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Post Closed as "Duplicate" by EJoshuaS - Stand with Ukraine discussion
minor cleanup; removed suggestion personal targeting from body
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cigien
cigien
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So I asked what I thought was a pretty basic and straightforward question about how to do something in Python. That led to someone(s) closing my question saying it was a "how do I do this?" qeustion which implied I wanted the community to write code for me.

Ok - fair point so I updated the question to reflect I was just looking for a general approach or suggestion for Python libraries, That then got rejected saying I was now asking double questions in 1 post. Ok - so I fine tuned it again to be super specific and even started to get some responses before it was closed a 3rd time. This time because I was "seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries"

Really? Ok, so I removed the request for "what libraries in Python can do this.." and asked more generally. That then got closed a 4th time.

I re-read all the Stack Overflow guidance on questions and the overall general principles of the community:

  • a specific programming problem, or
    • a software algorithm, or
    • software tools commonly used by programmers; and is
    • a practical, answerable problem that is unique to software development

Or perhapsIs my question just isn't appropriateinappropriate for Stack Overflow and I don't fully appreciate the forum vs. what I'm used to on other forums.?

Here is my question https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72965754

I’m using a usb camera to capture a single image using OpenCV on a raspberryPI. I need to send that image over a socket to a server over wifi to run it through a neural network and do some image processing. I need to minimize the wifi network latency. What is a method to compress the image data within python?

So I asked what I thought was a pretty basic and straightforward question about how to do something in Python. That led to someone(s) closing my question saying it was a "how do I do this?" qeustion which implied I wanted the community to write code for me.

Ok - fair point so I updated the question to reflect I was just looking for a general approach or suggestion for Python libraries, That then got rejected saying I was now asking double questions in 1 post. Ok - so I fine tuned it again to be super specific and even started to get some responses before it was closed a 3rd time. This time because I was "seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries"

Really? Ok, so I removed the request for "what libraries in Python can do this.." and asked more generally. That then got closed a 4th time.

I re-read all the Stack Overflow guidance on questions and the overall general principles of the community:

  • a specific programming problem, or
    • a software algorithm, or
    • software tools commonly used by programmers; and is
    • a practical, answerable problem that is unique to software development

Or perhaps my question just isn't appropriate for Stack Overflow and I don't fully appreciate the forum vs. what I'm used to on other forums.

Here is my question https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72965754

I’m using a usb camera to capture a single image using OpenCV on a raspberryPI. I need to send that image over a socket to a server over wifi to run it through a neural network and do some image processing. I need to minimize the wifi network latency. What is a method to compress the image data within python?

So I asked what I thought was a pretty basic and straightforward question about how to do something in Python. That led to someone(s) closing my question saying it was a "how do I do this?" qeustion which implied I wanted the community to write code for me.

Ok - fair point so I updated the question to reflect I was just looking for a general approach or suggestion for Python libraries, That then got rejected saying I was now asking double questions in 1 post. Ok - so I fine tuned it again to be super specific and even started to get some responses before it was closed a 3rd time. This time because I was "seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries"

Really? Ok, so I removed the request for "what libraries in Python can do this.." and asked more generally. That then got closed a 4th time.

I re-read all the Stack Overflow guidance on questions and the overall general principles of the community:

  • a specific programming problem, or
    • a software algorithm, or
    • software tools commonly used by programmers; and is
    • a practical, answerable problem that is unique to software development

Is my question inappropriate for Stack Overflow and I don't fully appreciate the forum vs. what I'm used to on other forums?

Here is my question https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72965754

I’m using a usb camera to capture a single image using OpenCV on a raspberryPI. I need to send that image over a socket to a server over wifi to run it through a neural network and do some image processing. I need to minimize the wifi network latency. What is a method to compress the image data within python?

minor cleanup; removed suggestion personal targeting from body
Source Link
cigien
cigien
  • 61.3k
  • 4
  • 82
  • 83

So I asked what iI thought was a pretty basic and straightforward question about how to do something in Python. That led to someone(s) closing my question saying it was a "how do iI do this"this?" qeustion which implied iI wanted the community to write code for me.

Ok - fair point so iI updated the question to reflect iI was just looking for a general approach or suggestion for Python libraries, That then got rejected saying iI was now asking double questions in 1 post. Ok - so iI fine tuned it again to be super specific and even started to get some responses before it was closed a 3rd time. This time because iI was " seek seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries, ing recommendations for books, tools, software libraries..""seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries"

Really? Ok...so i, so I removed the request for "what libraries in Python can do this.." and asked more generally. That then got closed a 4th time.

I re-read all the StackOverflowStack Overflow guidance on questions and the overall general principalsprinciples of the community:

  • a specific programming problem, or
    • a software algorithm, or
    • software tools commonly used by programmers; and is
    • a practical, answerable problem that is unique to software development

So does someone have something against me and just didn't like that i challenged them closing my initial question? Or perhaps my question just isn't appropriate for StackOverflowStack Overflow and I don't fully appreciate the forum vs. what i'mI'm used to on other forums.

Here is my question https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72965754

I’m using a usb camera to capture a single image using OpenCV on a raspberryPI. I need to send that image over a socket to a server over wifi to run it through a neural network and do some image processing. I need to minimize the wifi network latency. What is a method to compress the image data within python?

So I asked what i thought was a pretty basic and straightforward question about how to do something in Python. That led to someone(s) closing my question saying it was a "how do i do this" which implied i wanted the community to write code for me.

Ok - fair point so i updated the question to reflect i was just looking for a general approach or suggestion for Python libraries, That then got rejected saying i was now asking double questions in 1 post. Ok - so i fine tuned it again to be super specific and even started to get some responses before it was closed a 3rd time. This time because i was " seek seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries, ing recommendations for books, tools, software libraries.."

Really? Ok...so i removed the request for "what libraries in Python can do this.." and asked more generally. That then got closed a 4th time.

I re-read all the StackOverflow guidance on questions and the overall general principals of the community:

  • a specific programming problem, or
    • a software algorithm, or
    • software tools commonly used by programmers; and is
    • a practical, answerable problem that is unique to software development

So does someone have something against me and just didn't like that i challenged them closing my initial question? Or perhaps my question just isn't appropriate for StackOverflow and I don't fully appreciate the forum vs. what i'm used to on other forums.

Here is my question https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72965754

I’m using a usb camera to capture a single image using OpenCV on a raspberryPI. I need to send that image over a socket to a server over wifi to run it through a neural network and do some image processing. I need to minimize the wifi network latency. What is a method to compress the image data within python?

So I asked what I thought was a pretty basic and straightforward question about how to do something in Python. That led to someone(s) closing my question saying it was a "how do I do this?" qeustion which implied I wanted the community to write code for me.

Ok - fair point so I updated the question to reflect I was just looking for a general approach or suggestion for Python libraries, That then got rejected saying I was now asking double questions in 1 post. Ok - so I fine tuned it again to be super specific and even started to get some responses before it was closed a 3rd time. This time because I was "seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries"

Really? Ok, so I removed the request for "what libraries in Python can do this.." and asked more generally. That then got closed a 4th time.

I re-read all the Stack Overflow guidance on questions and the overall general principles of the community:

  • a specific programming problem, or
    • a software algorithm, or
    • software tools commonly used by programmers; and is
    • a practical, answerable problem that is unique to software development

Or perhaps my question just isn't appropriate for Stack Overflow and I don't fully appreciate the forum vs. what I'm used to on other forums.

Here is my question https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72965754

I’m using a usb camera to capture a single image using OpenCV on a raspberryPI. I need to send that image over a socket to a server over wifi to run it through a neural network and do some image processing. I need to minimize the wifi network latency. What is a method to compress the image data within python?

edited tags; linked to question; removed suggestion of user targeting from title
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cigien
cigien
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  • 4
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  • 83

Someone(s) really doesn't like me How can I get my question about data compression in Python reopened? Question rejected 5 times

So I asked what i thought was a pretty basic and straightforward question about how to do something in Python. That led to someone(s) closing my question saying it was a "how do i do this" which implied i wanted the community to write code for me.

Ok - fair point so i updated the question to reflect i was just looking for a general approach or suggestion for Python libraries, That then got rejected saying i was now asking double questions in 1 post. Ok - so i fine tuned it again to be super specific and even started to get some responses before it was closed a 3rd time. This time because i was " seek seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries, ing recommendations for books, tools, software libraries.."

Really? Ok...so i removed the request for "what libraries in Python can do this.." and asked more generally. That then got closed a 4th time.

I re-read all the StackOverflow guidance on questions and the overall general principals of the community:

  • a specific programming problem, or
    • a software algorithm, or
    • software tools commonly used by programmers; and is
    • a practical, answerable problem that is unique to software development

So does someone have something against me and just didn't like that i challenged them closing my initial question? Or perhaps my question just isn't appropriate for StackOverflow and I don't fully appreciate the forum vs. what i'm used to on other forums.

Here is my question btw:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72965754

I’m using a usb camera to capture a single image using OpenCV on a raspberryPI. I need to send that image over a socket to a server over wifi to run it through a neural network and do some image processing. I need to minimize the wifi network latency. What is a method to compress the image data within python?

I’m using a usb camera to capture a single image using OpenCV on a raspberryPI. I need to send that image over a socket to a server over wifi to run it through a neural network and do some image processing. I need to minimize the wifi network latency. What is a method to compress the image data within python?

Someone(s) really doesn't like me? Question rejected 5 times

So I asked what i thought was a pretty basic and straightforward question about how to do something in Python. That led to someone(s) closing my question saying it was a "how do i do this" which implied i wanted the community to write code for me.

Ok - fair point so i updated the question to reflect i was just looking for a general approach or suggestion for Python libraries, That then got rejected saying i was now asking double questions in 1 post. Ok - so i fine tuned it again to be super specific and even started to get some responses before it was closed a 3rd time. This time because i was " seek seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries, ing recommendations for books, tools, software libraries.."

Really? Ok...so i removed the request for "what libraries in Python can do this.." and asked more generally. That then got closed a 4th time.

I re-read all the StackOverflow guidance on questions and the overall general principals of the community:

  • a specific programming problem, or
    • a software algorithm, or
    • software tools commonly used by programmers; and is
    • a practical, answerable problem that is unique to software development

So does someone have something against me and just didn't like that i challenged them closing my initial question? Or perhaps my question just isn't appropriate for StackOverflow and I don't fully appreciate the forum vs. what i'm used to on other forums.

Here is my question btw:

I’m using a usb camera to capture a single image using OpenCV on a raspberryPI. I need to send that image over a socket to a server over wifi to run it through a neural network and do some image processing. I need to minimize the wifi network latency. What is a method to compress the image data within python?

How can I get my question about data compression in Python reopened?

So I asked what i thought was a pretty basic and straightforward question about how to do something in Python. That led to someone(s) closing my question saying it was a "how do i do this" which implied i wanted the community to write code for me.

Ok - fair point so i updated the question to reflect i was just looking for a general approach or suggestion for Python libraries, That then got rejected saying i was now asking double questions in 1 post. Ok - so i fine tuned it again to be super specific and even started to get some responses before it was closed a 3rd time. This time because i was " seek seeking recommendations for books, tools, software libraries, ing recommendations for books, tools, software libraries.."

Really? Ok...so i removed the request for "what libraries in Python can do this.." and asked more generally. That then got closed a 4th time.

I re-read all the StackOverflow guidance on questions and the overall general principals of the community:

  • a specific programming problem, or
    • a software algorithm, or
    • software tools commonly used by programmers; and is
    • a practical, answerable problem that is unique to software development

So does someone have something against me and just didn't like that i challenged them closing my initial question? Or perhaps my question just isn't appropriate for StackOverflow and I don't fully appreciate the forum vs. what i'm used to on other forums.

Here is my question https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72965754

I’m using a usb camera to capture a single image using OpenCV on a raspberryPI. I need to send that image over a socket to a server over wifi to run it through a neural network and do some image processing. I need to minimize the wifi network latency. What is a method to compress the image data within python?

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user17535004
user17535004