| Building wheels for collected packages: antlr4-python3-runtime, lmdb, tokenizers | |
| Building wheel for antlr4-python3-runtime (setup.py) ... done | |
| Created wheel for antlr4-python3-runtime: filename=antlr4_python3_runtime-4.9.3-py3-none-any.whl size=144554 sha256=4592393736e0f23d96921e75beb495b156d5ef90144ed466ddfbfbc29d342b58 | |
| Stored in directory: /Users/SML161/Library/Caches/pip/wheels/12/93/dd/1f6a127edc45659556564c5730f6d4e300888f4bca2d4c5a88 | |
| Building wheel for lmdb (setup.py) ... done | |
| Created wheel for lmdb: filename=lmdb-1.4.1-cp310-cp310-macosx_11_0_arm64.whl size=93571 sha256=c35657cea497e13b71ac47d3f7cbc918c37c8f83acc739baff46ec3c418be390 | |
| Stored in directory: /Users/SML161/Library/Caches/pip/wheels/e6/00/19/a038745f7b5c39772fad66e071042f5ecbefb215235c520e03 | |
| Building wheel for tokenizers (pyproject.toml) ... error | |
| error: subprocess-exited-with-error | |
| 1. Open Outlook _in a browser_ not in the desktop app | |
| 2. Click the calendar icon on left, and find the calendar you want to sync on the left bar; click the menu (...) | |
| 3. Click sharing and permissions | |
| 4. Send invite to your Google email address | |
| 5. In the outlook pane, right click on the calendar's link and choose copy url | |
| 6. In Google calendar, in left pane next to "Other Calendars", click + and then "from URL" | |
| 7. Paste the URL |
- add contacts and choose recipients for "Check-In" messages at https://explore.garmin.com/Messages
- on phone, install Garmin Explore app (The Garmin Messenger app allows you to send/receive messages when paired, but doesn't allow configuration)
- on phone, turn on bluetooth and "allow new connections" if necessary
- if not first time using InReach Mini, go to Menu -> Settings -> Phone -> pair (enters Pairning mode); then in Garmin Explore app, go to devices tab, click through screens to connect to your device
- Messaging settings will now sync between website and device, can take a couple minutes
- Check on handheld: menu, check in -> should see your check in presets. Selecting one shows contact list and message content.
Note: the Garmin Explore phone app is the only way to sync messages from the website to the handheld device, and the website is the only way to set up the message settings. Various instructions mention Garmin Messenger App, but at least for iPhone as
| """this script extracts a measurement of sound pressure level from an audio file | |
| specifically, it | |
| (1) calculates a spectrogram | |
| (2) subtracts a spectral noise profile based on the Nth percentile value of each spectrogram row | |
| (3) calibrates the spectrogram to sound pressure level using a calibration curve from a csv file | |
| (4) reconstructs a time series of rms values from the spectrogram | |
| (5) extracts the maximum value of rms and converts to dB | |
| """ |
| Model,Status,Error Type,Error Message,Full Traceback | |
| ConvNeXt,Success,,, | |
| EfficientNet,Failed,ConversionError,"Failed to convert the exported program to an ONNX model. [96mThis is step 3/3[0m of exporting the model to ONNX. Next steps: | |
| - If there is a missing ONNX function, implement it and register it to the registry. | |
| - If there is an internal error during ONNX conversion, debug the error and submit a PR to PyTorch. | |
| - Create an error report with `torch.onnx.export(..., report=True)`, and save the ExportedProgram as a pt2 file. Create an issue in the PyTorch GitHub repository against the [96m*onnx*[0m component. Attach the error report and the pt2 model. | |
| Error report has been saved to 'onnx_export_2025-10-24_08-22-58-034161_conversion.md'. | |
| ## Exception summary |
Date: October 30, 2025 Purpose: Compare two Python packages for developing machine learning recognizers for bird species and other bioacoustic applications
Both BriteKit and OpenSoundscape are Python-based tools for bioacoustic analysis using deep learning. BriteKit offers an end-to-end, configuration-driven workflow focused on model development from data collection through deployment. OpenSoundscape provides a flexible, modular library emphasizing composability and integration with pre-trained models from the Bioacoustics Model Zoo.