You could try following Apple’s instructions for installing TensorFlow with Metal-powered GPU acceleration, even if you don’t need that acceleration.

You could try force-quitting the appstoreagent process in Activity Monitor to see if it resets the app-download cache.

That’s an issue with a non-Apple product/service, so this forum probably isn’t the best place for your inquiry. However, I’m pretty sure that Google Sheets doesn’t support Google Apps Script on iPad.

You might have better luck in the Apple Support forums.

I don’t think that there’s a way to convert a playground book into an app directly. You should probably create a new, empty playground app and then copy and paste your code into it.

One way you could accomplish this is to use something like UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext() and then to capture separately a frame from the live camera feed before compositing the two images together with, say, Core Graphics to form one image that reconstructs what a “real” screenshot would show. I’m not sure if there’s a more elegant way to do it, but this method should work; it just might require some complex calculations to put the camera frame in the right spot with any appropriate masking, depending on the complexity of your UI layout. I suspect that whatever code the system runs when the user presses the hardware buttons is not accessible to third-party developers.

I just filed a report in Feedback Assistant: FB9824065

I don't think that the Create ML Style Transfer model supports using a custom style at runtime (i.e., when inferencing). There are lots of good style-transfer models out there that don't use Create ML, however, that might have that capability, and Apple offers the "coremltools" - https://github.com/apple/coremltools Python package for converting models in other formats so that they can work with Core ML. You'll probably have the easiest time with converting a pre-trained TensorFlow model, but you'll have to make sure that you can convert the input images into the right format because models that aren't specifically designed for Core ML often require extra preprocessing.

I've been having the same issue on my MacBook Pro (15-inch, 2018) since I updated to macOS Big Sur 11.1 beta 2: the "powerd" process uses more than 100% of the CPU (usually about 104%), and neither quitting it manually nor restarting makes a difference. Thankfully, YukonJJR's trick with setting a schedule in the Battery pane in System Preferences seems to have worked. When there's no schedule enabled, the following messages appear multiple times per second in Console: Process powerd.899 TimedOut InternalPreventSleep "com.apple.powermanagement.wakeschedule" age:00:00:05  id:55834610560 [System: DeclUser kDisp] Wake timer expired for com.apple.alarm (I found these messages by filtering the log with a search for "powerd"; it's possible that I missed some other messages that didn't include the string "powerd".) Once a schedule is enabled, the messages no longer appear. For what it's worth, only a "Start up or wake" schedule works; "Sleep", "Restart", and "Shut down" schedules don't seem to do anything. I would file a feedback report, but the Feedback Assistant server is down right now. I just submitted a feedback report ("FB8929860").

I'm having this issue, as well. When I try to import StoreKit so that I can use .appStoreOverlay, the App Clip crashes immediately upon launch with the following message: dyld: Library not loaded: /System/Library/Frameworks/_StoreKit_SwiftUI.framework/_StoreKit_SwiftUI What can I do to fix this?