db_recover [-cv] [-h home]
The db_recover utility must be run after an unexpected application, Berkeley DB, or system failure to restore the database to a consistent state. All committed transactions are guaranteed to appear after db_recover has run, and all uncommitted transactions will be completely undone.
The options are as follows:
In the case of catastrophic failure, an archival copy, or snapshot of all database files must be restored along with all of the log files written since the database file snapshot was made. (If disk space is a problem, log files may be referenced by symbolic links). For further information on creating a database snapshot, see Archival Procedures. For further information on performing recovery, see Recovery Procedures.
If the failure was not catastrophic, the files present on the system at the time of failure are sufficient to perform recovery.
If log files are missing, db_recover will identify the missing log file(s) and fail, in which case the missing log files need to be restored and recovery performed again.
The db_recover utility attaches to one or more of the Berkeley DB shared memory regions. In order to avoid region corruption, it should always be given the chance to detach and exit gracefully. To cause db_recover to clean up after itself and exit, send it an interrupt signal (SIGINT).
The db_recover utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.


respiratory infection coronavirus antiviral drugs SARS-CoV- treatment SARS-CoV syndrome East MERS-CoV {border-style SARS Middle patients px;} severe #ffffff;} reported acute inhibitors RNA activity clinical human ribavirin shown Â±Â CoVs novel protease viral virus replication Inhibits Ribavirin infection. various MERS Respiratory agents animal drug efficacy herbal management potential CLpro Corticosteroids Health Similarly, Treatment addition, cases cell effects given infections px; recommended therapy transmission vaccines {font-family Coronaviruses Linn. Unknown Wang associated case coronaviruses font-size inhibit inhibitors, medicine medicines number outcome protein spike therapeutic used viruses (). (Li CoVs, Coronavirus Drug Organization RdRp Remdesivir Res./j.antiviral... alternative angiotensin-converting approved compared confirmed countries deaths demonstrated double; effective enzyme including leads like membrane nucleoside receptor vitro (-nCoV) (IV) (Wang (oral/IV) China, Clercq Increased Infect Liu March Medicines Recently, Unani Zhang beta border-color border-width combination corticosteroids demonstrate glycoprotein high infected inhibits interferon interferons order solid; symptoms synthesis targets tested trial way, {font-style {font-weight â€" (Table Agents Chemother./AAC.- China City, Drugs Favipiravir However, Medical Novel SARS-CoV-, SARS-CoV-. Table World Wuhan acid action adverse analogs approaches available binding bold broad-spectrum clinically common cortex, courier; culture diseases effectiveness em; fusion global host humans increase infection, lopinavir medicinal models outbreak pii: positive pt;} recent recently repurposing rhizoma, ritonavir studies targeting trials


Guard Cadmon:
Find Trader Leon in the weapons and armor shop to deliver military supplies to the Ketra Orcs.


Train Scheduler
Chee Chee
Current Train Schedule
Train Name
Destination
Frequency (min)
Next Arrival
Minutes Away
Add Train
Train Name
Destination
First Train Time (HH:mm - military time)
Frequency (min)


|
NetBeans UML Modeling |
| Properties | |
|---|---|
| Alias | structured |
| Visibility | public |
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| FeatureScoreIterator | @author trevor |
| IndexIterator | Each iterator from an index has an extra two methods, getRecordstring() and nextRecord(), that allows the data from the index to be easily printed. |
| ScoreIterator | @author trevor |
| StructuredIterator | This is a marker interface that represents any kind of iterator over an inverted list or query operator. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| CountIterator | This is base interface for all inverted lists that return count information. |
| Extent | @author trevor |
| ExtentArrayIterator | @author trevor |
| ExtentConjunctionIterator | @author trevor |
| ExtentDisjunctionIterator | This class is meant to be a base class for many kinds of iterators that require at least one of their children to be present in the document for a match to happen. |
| ExtentInsideIterator | Implements the #inside operator. |
| ExtentIterator | This is base interface for all inverted lists that return count information. |
| FeatureFactory | Uses user-provided information to build iterators for retrieval. |
| FeatureFactoryTest | @author trevor |
| FilteredCombinationIterator | @author trevor |
| MoveIterators | @author trevor |
| NullExtentIterator | @author trevor |
| OrderedWindowIterator | @author trevor |
| ScaleIterator | @author trevor |
| ScoreCombinationIterator | @author trevor |
| ScoringFunctionIterator | @author trevor |
| StatisticsGatherer | @author trevor |
| StructuredRetrieval | @author trevor |
| SynonymIterator | @author trevor |
| UnfilteredCombinationIterator | @author trevor |
| UnorderedWindowIterator | @author trevor |
|
NetBeans UML Modeling |


My name is John Stratton and I grew up in Lancaster County, PA (yes that is Amish Country). I was an active child while growing up and played many sports but my calling was a goalkeeper for soccer. After graduating from high school I went to college and subsequently joined the Army in 2013. I currently am transitioning out of the Army after 7 years and am looking forward to an exciting career as a programmer. My favorite color is blue.
Click the to take the John Stratton Quiz


| None |
|
A logical expression to return a boolean TRUE or FALSE comparison of expressions or values. Use this to check two expressions or more and act upon its return value. See the example.
See also: And, Not, Xor. |
|
; OR Example
myNum1=Rnd(0,10) myNum2=Rnd(0,10) If myNum1 = 0 OR myNum2 = 0 then print "One of my numbers is a Zero" end if |


This is a live broadcast with a fairly visible password. Can you see what the password on the MacBook Air is?
Enter the password that you see:
This is a live broadcast with a fairly visible password. Can you see what the password on the MacBook Air is?
Enter the password that you see:


Reading input...
Reading program jar [.../target/android-bin/retrolambda-processed.jar] (filtered)
...
Initializing...
Note: com.fasterxml.jackson.core.type.TypeReference calls 'Class.getGenericSuperclass'
...
Warning: okio.Okio: can't find referenced class java.nio.file.Files
...
Note: ...
Warning: there were 24 unresolved references to classes or interfaces.
You may need to add missing library jars or update their versions.
If your code works fine without the missing classes, you can suppress
the warnings with '-dontwarn' options.
(http://proguard.sourceforge.net/manual/troubleshooting.html#unresolvedclass)
Warning: there were 5 unresolved references to program class members.
Your input classes appear to be inconsistent.
You may need to recompile the code.
(http://proguard.sourceforge.net/manual/troubleshooting.html#unresolvedprogramclassmember)
[trace] Stack trace suppressed: run last android:proguard for the full output.
[error] (android:proguard) java.io.IOException: Please correct the above warnings first.


|
Bitstream Interpretation Library (BIL)
0.1
|
Contains definition of xdlcmp compare functions. More...
#include <algorithm>
#include <iterator>
#include <test/xdlcmp/xdlcmpAlgo.hpp>
#include <xdl/writer/PIPRefString.hpp>
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void | getPIPs (const Design &design, PIPRefs &pipRefs) |
| Gets all PIPs of a design. | |
| void | comparePIPs (const PIPRefs &refPIPRefs, const PIPRefs &testPIPRefs, const Device &device, std::ostream &outputStream) |
| Compares two PIP lists and prints the results. |
Variables | |
| const char *const | PIPSPRESENT1_MSG = "PIPs present in reference design, but not in test design:\n" |
| const char *const | PIPSPRESENT2_MSG = "\nPIPs present in test design, but not in reference design:\n" |
| const char *const | PIPSSTATS1_MSG = "\nPIPs in reference design: " |
| const char *const | PIPSSTATS2_MSG = "Correct PIPs in test design: " |
| const char *const | PIPSSTATS3_MSG = "Missing PIPs in test design: " |
| const char *const | PIPSSTATS4_MSG = "Incorrect PIPs in test design: " |
| const char *const | PIP_MSG = "pip" |
| const char | ENDLN = '\n' |
Contains definition of xdlcmp compare functions.
Definition in file xdlcmpAlgo.cpp.
| void getPIPs | ( | const bil::Design & | design, |
| bil::PIPRefs & | pipRefs | ||
| ) |
Gets all PIPs of a design.
| design | The design to get PIPs from. |
| pipRefs | The PIP list to fill. |
Definition at line 23 of file xdlcmpAlgo.cpp.
| void comparePIPs | ( | const bil::PIPRefs & | refPIPRefs, |
| const bil::PIPRefs & | testPIPRefs, | ||
| const bil::Device & | device, | ||
| std::ostream & | outputStream | ||
| ) |
Compares two PIP lists and prints the results.
| refPIPRefs | Reference list of PIPs. |
| testPIPRefs | Test list of PIPs. |
| device | Device the PIPs belong to. |
| outputStream | Stream to write to comparison results. |
| . |
Definition at line 43 of file xdlcmpAlgo.cpp.
| const char* const PIPSPRESENT1_MSG = "PIPs present in reference design, but not in test design:\n" |
Definition at line 13 of file xdlcmpAlgo.cpp.
| const char* const PIPSPRESENT2_MSG = "\nPIPs present in test design, but not in reference design:\n" |
Definition at line 14 of file xdlcmpAlgo.cpp.
| const char* const PIPSSTATS1_MSG = "\nPIPs in reference design: " |
Definition at line 15 of file xdlcmpAlgo.cpp.
| const char* const PIPSSTATS2_MSG = "Correct PIPs in test design: " |
Definition at line 16 of file xdlcmpAlgo.cpp.
| const char* const PIPSSTATS3_MSG = "Missing PIPs in test design: " |
Definition at line 17 of file xdlcmpAlgo.cpp.
| const char* const PIPSSTATS4_MSG = "Incorrect PIPs in test design: " |
Definition at line 18 of file xdlcmpAlgo.cpp.
| const char* const PIP_MSG = "pip" |
Definition at line 19 of file xdlcmpAlgo.cpp.
| const char ENDLN = '\n' |
Definition at line 20 of file xdlcmpAlgo.cpp.


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We may use cookies in connection with our services and some of the cookies may be linked to your personally identifiable information. Any time you register on a site, use a site, place an order through a site, or identify yourself or the computer you are using through a site, you will be deemed to have given use permission to link your personally identifiable information with cookies. Most or all browsers permit you to disable or reject cookies. You can do this by setting the preferences in the browser. Use the "help" feature of your browser to obtain more information about refusing cookies. However, if you set the browser you use to reject cookies or otherwise disable them, you may not be able to use any or all of the functionality at one or more of the sites or it may take additional time to utilize such functionality. If you wish to use any such functionality that requires the use of cookies at any of our sites, then you must accept the use of cookies for that site, and thereby, give us your permission to link your data as discussed above. One or more of the organizations working with us to develop or provide our services or products, or with which we otherwise do business, or to which we provide links from a site, may also use cookies of their own. We have no control over such organizations' uses of cookies and users should review the privacy policies of such organizations to determine the uses such organizations make of cookies.


--- layout: base title: To Do Today ---
Quickly prioritise upcoming tasks, see only what you need to do each day, week or month.
Easily set tasks to today, tomorrow or this week rather than fumble around picking the date on a calendar.
Glance and go with an efficient task list.
Break down your lists into simple logical groupings.


doctools::cvs - Processing text in 'cvs log' format
This package provides Tcl commands for the processing and reformatting text in the format generated by the cvs log command.
The commands ::doctools::cvs::scanLog and ::doctools::cvs::toChangeLog are derived from code found on the Tcl'ers Wiki. See the references at the end of the page.
The command takes the text and parses it under the assumption that it contains a CVS log as generated by cvs log. The resulting information is stored in the variables whose names were specified via evar, cvar, and fvar.
Already existing information in the referenced variables is preserved, allowing the caller to merge data from multiple logs into one database.
Has to refer to a scalar variable. After the call this variable will contain a list of all the entries found in the log file. An entry is identified through the combination of date and author, and can be split over multiple physical entries, one per touched file.
It should be noted that the entries are listed in the same order as they were found in the text. This is not necessarily sorted by date or author.
Each item in the list is a list containing two elements, the date of the entry, and its author, in this order. The date is formatted as year/month/day.
Has to refer to an array variable. Keys are strings containing the date and author of log entries, in this order, separated by a comma.
The values are lists of comments made for the entry.
Has to refer to an array variable. Keys are strings containing date, author of a log entry, and a comment for that entry, in this order, separated by commas.
The values are lists of the files the entry is touching.
The three arguments for this command are the same as the last three arguments of the command ::doctools::cvs::scanLog. This command however expects them to be filled with information about one or more logs. It takes this information and converts it into a text in the format of a ChangeLog as accepted and generated by emacs. The constructed text is returned as the result of the command.
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category doctools of the Tcllib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.
When proposing code changes, please provide unified diffs, i.e the output of diff -u.
Note further that attachments are strongly preferred over inlined patches. Attachments can be made by going to the Edit form of the ticket immediately after its creation, and then using the left-most button in the secondary navigation bar.
[uri, http://wiki.tcl.tk/log2changelog
Documentation tools
Copyright © 2003-2008 Andreas Kupries <andreas_kupries@users.sourceforge.net>


GITHUBUSER
BY NEVOORONNI
CHECK OUT THE USER SPECIFIC REPOS BELOW.
DETAILS ABOUT THE USER ON GITHUB
USER IMAGE AS PROVIDED BY GITHUB
YOU HAVE THE REPOS LISTED IN ORDER OF NAME OF REPO, DESCRIPTION AND GITHUB LINK.


At least 300 companies from 58 different cities have hired an SE student.
Students had the opportunity to work in many different types of environments,
including working at a 5 person startup, writing code in Kenya,
researching with professors, and working at a big tech company.
While a majority of students were software engineers during their co-ops,
some explored other areas such as design, product management, finance and consulting.
The benefit of having 6 co-op terms is that students get to explore different
company sizes doing different positions in different cities. This is
invaluable for students because it helps students figure out what they want
upon graduation.
91% of students co-oped in at least 2 different countries.
One of the factors behind only 9% of students interning in Canada were
restrictions from work visas which primarily affects non-Canadians.
The majority that co-oped in the US worked in California and specifically in Silicon Valley.
One of the reasons for this is because Silicon Valley is the headquarters for many
large tech companies that hire software engineers such as Google, Facebook,
Apple, etc.
During 5 of the 6 co-op terms, there was at least one student working outside
of North America. This included cities such as Stockholm, Nairobi, Phnom
Penh, Shanghai, Tokyo, etc.
31% of students that worked in California preferred working elsewhere. While California is still preferred by most, this suggests that it is not for everyone. The infamous ‘Cali or Bust’ mentality could have hindered some students from exploring opportunities in other cities that may have been better suited for them.
By the last co-op term, compensations tripled in comparison to the first.
Average monthly compensation per co-op term were $2898, $4184, $5688, $7657, $8972, $9624 (in CAD, includes housing stipend).
The difference could be explained by the increase in salaries and
stipends to compensate for the difference in living costs between different
locations. For example, San Francisco housing typically costs a student between
$1,500 to $2,500 per month. In comparison, Waterloo housing costs a student
approximately $700 per month.
In order to rank jobs appropriately, salary is used as a proxy metric to measure job opportunities. Due to the subjectiveness of this metric, the following results should be taken with a grain of salt because higher salary does not imply higher job satisfaction.
Grades do not correlate with salary at all.
In other words, having a high cumulative average does not imply that the student
will get a good salary in the upcoming co-op term. This suggests that there
are more important factors than grades when it comes to finding a good job.
Some companies do use grades as a cutoff to filter large amounts of candidates.
However, many companies are aware that grades are not a good indication of how
performant a student can be during co-op.
This suggests that if a student wanted to optimize for getting the best co-op
possible, aiming for a higher grade may not yield the desired results, and
their efforts can be redirected towards other involvements such as side
projects.
Interactive: Click on a co-op number to view the plot for that co-op.
Women are paid the same as men on average for co-op terms.
This is great to see because this suggests that women and men have equally good
job opportunities for co-op.
However, this does not suggest that there is no gender bias in the longer term.
fact, according to a
Glassdoor study,
"younger workers face a smaller gender pay gap than older workers." This
finding is not exclusive to the tech industry.
Students who started coding earlier were paid similarly compared to students who started coding later. In other words, it doesn't matter if a student started at the age of 13 or 18. This suggests that students that started coding later are not at a disadvantage in terms of co-op job opportunities.
Students who attended at least one hackathon earned 18% more on average than those that
didn't attend any.
In other words, students who show passion for building projects get better job
opportunities than those that don't. Alternatively, this result could be
because students that attended a hackathon cared more about getting a higher
paying job.
Students who attended more than 5 hackathons earned approximately 27% more than
those that only attended between 1 to 5 hackathons. This could suggest that the
former had a lot more relevant work to show which is more appealing to
employers.
Students that build side projects earned 13% more on average than those that
don't build side projects.
The more time that a student invests into side projects, the more they are likely
to get paid. Side projects are often seen as the closest thing to software
work experience, making it a great time investment to compensate for any lack
of work experience.
It is important to mention that side projects and hackathons are not the only way to find
a job. There have been many less practiced methods students have used to
find job opportunities such as referrals, networking, etc.
It is just as important to note that students who are not involved in software-related
extracurriculars still find great jobs. In fact,
many SE students and faculty encourage pursuing interests besides software.
Admission averages have no significant impact on job pay. A 90 in one school could be harder to achieve than a 99 in another school. In other words, admission averages are an inaccurate metric to determine how successful someone is because high schools do not standardize their grades with each other.


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CommentsBoy do i need more ideas, lol. Would just love to have this. by
minkieWould like to try! by Sandra Nettles
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what you want to say
Slides can be nested inside of other slides, try pressing down.
Press down or up to navigate.
Cornify
Press ESC to enter the slide overview.
Hold down alt and click on any element to zoom in on it using zoom.js. Alt + click anywhere to zoom back out.
function linkify( selector ) {
if( supports3DTransforms ) {
var nodes = document.querySelectorAll( selector );
for( var i = 0, len = nodes.length; i < len; i++ ) {
var node = nodes[i];
if( !node.className ) {
node.className += ' roll';
}
}
}
}
Courtesy of highlight.js.
Hit the next arrow...
... to step through ...
any type
There's a few styles of fragments, like:
grow
shrink
roll-in
fade-out
highlight-red
current-visible


Eastern German city Dresden declares 'Nazi emergency'
Dresden is the birthplace of the anti-Islam Pegida movement which holds weekly rallies there.
The eastern German city of Dresden has declared a "Nazi emergency" as officials warned of a rise in far-right support and violence.
The city is the birthplace of the Islamophobic Pegida movement, which holds weekly rallies here, while the anti-immigration Alternative fuer Deutschland (AfD) party won 28 percent of the votes in the regional elections in September.
More:
Dresden's city council backed a resolution against far-right ideas with the title "Nazinotstand?", or "Nazi emergency?".

The resolution said the city was "worried that anti-democratic, anti-pluralist, discriminatory and far-right positions which include violence" were on the rise in Dresden.
It called for the "strengthening of a democratic culture", making a priority of "the protection of minorities, human rights and victims of extreme-right violence".
The motion also stressed the importance to fight "anti-Semitism, racism and Islamophobia".
The resolution was approved by 39 council member votes against 29.
It was backed by the left and liberal parties, but rejected not only by the AfD members but also by centre-right Christian Democrats who said it should not have targeted right-wing extremism only.
"The title is clearly pointed," said Thomas Loeser, a council member for the Green party.
"But we, as the city community, clearly declare our support for those who oppose racism and anti-Semitism, and expect everybody else to do the same," he said.
The AfD is especially strong in Germany's east which, almost 30 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, lags behind the west in jobs and prosperity and has been a hotspot for xenophobia, racist hate crimes and support for far-right groups.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel's decision in 2015 to let in about one million refugees and migrants, many fleeing wars in the Middle East, has fuelled support for far-right groups such as Pegida and the AfD.
Last month, the AfD surged to second place in local elections in the east German state of Thuringia, taking 24 percent of the vote, with Merkel's centre-right Christian Democratic Union party coming one percentage point behind.


Model Surface defines a moveable, parametrized surface in 3-dim. space that is used for animation. This object is specified by:
The parameter values (u,v) are given by the ordinal numbers of the corresponding control point in u- or in v-direction, respectively. The surface is then defined by the replaceable function "surfaceCharacteristic" with the interface partialSurfaceCharacteristic that returns the x-, y-, z- coordinate of every control point in form of 3 arrays X, Y, Z, and an optional color array C, if every control point shall have a different color:
Real X[nu,nv], Y[nu,nv], Z[nu,nv], C[nu,nv,3];
An example of a parameterized surface with color coding is shown in the next figure:
Models Torus,
VoluminousWheel,
PipeWithScalarField, demonstrate how new visualizer objects can
be constructed with the Surface model.
The direct usage of the Surface model, as well as of the Torus and
the VoluminousWheel models, are demonstrated with example
Examples.Elementary.Surfaces.


If you liked this article, please like Manasulo Maatalu on Facebook for future updates and share the article with your friends!
{{ content }}
---
layout: default
---
If you liked this article, please like Manasulo Maatalu on Facebook for future updates and share the article with your friends!
{{ content }}
{% include disqus.html %}


manchester united is my favorite team
why is football the best sport?
it's one of the most competitive sports and the most fun to watch
my favorite players are :
Players:
{% for player in fav_players %}
- {{player}}
{% endfor %}
{%if likes_same_sport == True %}
render the whole website
{% else %}
why is football the best sport?
it's one of the most competitive sports and the most fun to watch
{% endif %}
this is extra
>
this is also extra
>


{% extends "horizon/common/_modal_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load url from future %} {% block form_id %}create_security_group_rule_form{% endblock %} {% block form_action %}{% url 'horizon:project:access_and_security:security_groups:add_rule' security_group_id %}{% endblock %} {% block modal-header %}{% trans "Add Rule" %}{% endblock %} {% block modal_id %}create_security_group_rule_modal{% endblock %} {% block modal-body %}
{% blocktrans %}Rules define which traffic is allowed to instances assigned to the security group. A security group rule consists of three main parts:{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Rule:" %} {% blocktrans %}You can specify the desired rule template or use custom rules, the options are Custom TCP Rule, Custom UDP Rule, or Custom ICMP Rule.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Open Port/Port Range:" %} {% blocktrans %}For TCP and UDP rules you may choose to open either a single port or a range of ports. Selecting the "Port Range" option will provide you with space to provide both the starting and ending ports for the range. For ICMP rules you instead specify an ICMP type and code in the spaces provided.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Remote:" %} {% blocktrans %}You must specify the source of the traffic to be allowed via this rule. You may do so either in the form of an IP address block (CIDR) or via a source group (Security Group). Selecting a security group as the source will allow any other instance in that security group access to any other instance via this rule.{% endblocktrans %}


entropy: Estimation of Entropy, Mutual Information and Related Quantities
This package implements various estimators of entropy, such
as the shrinkage estimator by Hausser and Strimmer, the maximum likelihood
and the Millow-Madow estimator, various Bayesian estimators, and the
Chao-Shen estimator. It also offers an R interface to the NSB estimator.
Furthermore, it provides functions for estimating Kullback-Leibler divergence,
chi-squared, mutual information, and chi-squared statistic of independence.
In addition there are functions for discretizing continuous random variables.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
| Reverse depends: |
binda, PINSPlus, randnet, sda |
| Reverse imports: |
autoBagging, biogram, bnclassify, BTR, DTWBI, DTWUMI, FSelector, funModeling, ldamatch, msu, prefeR, rcosmo, sabre |
| Reverse suggests: |
embryogrowth, FSelectorRcpp, WGCNA |
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=entropy
to link to this page.


An API method is always called via an HTTP POST request to an entity-named endpoint. Exact method name and any possible parameters are placed into the request payload and encoded as a JSON string. API uses camelCased names rather than under_scored.
All the fields except method are not obligatory.
{ "method": "someMethod", // method name "data": { ... // all the function arguments go here } "pageStart": 0, // data output starting row "pageLength": 10 // data output row limit }
If no output page limit is specified, then no limitation is performed. Normally you will not need to use pagination as in many cases nice filtering is available within the methods themselves.
{ "isError": false, // a boolean showing the overall operation result "errMsg": null, // possible error message string "data": { ... // output from the called method } }
| Code | Description |
|---|---|
| 400 | Invalid data was sent. |
| 401 | Function requires proper authentication. |
| 403 | Access for the current user is denied. |
| 404 | Function doesn't exist. |
| 500 | Internal error or an undefined situation. |
If user login was successful the server sends back the session identifier (sessionId property in the response structure). This identifier may be later sent together with any API call to work within the same login session. Identifier is sent in an HTTP header Token.


Coronastatus is now archived,
but thank you for wanting to contribute!
What was Coronastatus?
With the outbreak of COVID-19, many people have been tested for the virus, but due to lack of resources, the overwhelming majority have not been tested. It is therefore assumed that there we are underestimating the number of people who have caught the virus.
Using self-report, you can get a better picture of how many people have symptoms without exposing health workers to potential contamination hazards and without using up valuable infection control equipment that is already in short supply. BustByte and a bunch of volunteers all over the world created this tool in response to this article as an attempt to chart these numbers.
This was never an official tool of the authorities. For more information about the outbreak we refer to health authorities which always have updated information.
We want to thank everyone who contributed their time and skills to this project. A special thanks goes out to Adriaan van Rossum (Simple Analytics) for donating domain names and analytics. We also want to thank Luke Seelenbinder (Stadia Maps) for donating licenses to Stadia Maps. And finally, a huge thanks to DigitalOcean for sponsoring the infrastructure costs of all our servers via. their Hub for Good program.
Contact BustByte at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you want to explore the anonymized data that was collected.


Hello!
My Name is Simon Gattner. I'm a Senior Front End Developer. Freelancer and Digital Enthusiast. Live in Düsseldorf, NRW, Germany. And listening to Iron Maiden – Run to the Hills at the moment.
I Develope State-of-the-Art Frontend Solutions using HTML5, CSS3 (SCSS, Less, Stylus), JavaScript (ES+, TypeScript, node.js and jQuery) and Application Frameworkes like Vue.js and Angular. Consult Teams and Organisations on Significant (Frontend) Topics such as Performance, Accessability, UX/UI Design, Agile working Methods, Code Quality and Design Thinking. And always being ready for the Next Big Challange.
You can hire me
When I take you on, I try When I take you on, I try When I take you on When I take you on, I try
I put up cinderblocks to take away the pain I separated from society today I don't get close to anybody but my feelings I cannot think when I am reeling I think of people that I used to see who don't like me I don't want people to know how much time I spend alone Time I spend alone, time I spend alone, time I spend alone
Mollit culpa consequat est quis.
Ipsum no randext test text in this line.
Random Line with: Mollit culpa consequat est quis.
Isum no randext with intergrated text to run.


This strategy transforms the headers of the following images so
that they get a cache-control header of max-age=10,
stale-while-revalidate=50.
This has the behavior:
image was retrieved less than 10 seconds ago -
cached image is returned
image was retrieved between 10 and 60 seconds
ago - cached image is returned immediately, but service
worker retrieves a fresh copy of the image in the background and
uses it to refresh the cache
image was retrieved more than 60 seconds ago, or not
in cache - image is retrieved from network


Add a data stream to a Grok project.
Select an Excel table as a data source. On a worksheet, select a range of cells within a table, then click Use Selection.


#include <Event.h>
Event Class. The class encapsulates the basic details of an event and contains a reference to its attendence record.
◆ Event() [1/2]
The empty constructor. This builds an empty event and is not intended for use.
- Precondition
- None.
- Postcondition
- Creates a completely empty event.
◆ Event() [2/2]
| Event::Event |
( |
std::string |
inputName, |
|
|
std::string |
inputDate, |
|
|
std::string |
inputCreatorUsername, |
|
|
std::string |
inputCreatorRealName, |
|
|
int |
inputIDNum |
|
) |
| |
The constructor that takes 4 arguments. This builds an event with information based on its input.
- Precondition
- None.
- Postcondition
- Creates an empty event using parameters
- Parameters
-
| inputName | The name of the event. |
| inputDate | The date of the event. |
| inputCreatorUsername | The creator's user name of the event. |
| inputCreatorRealName | The creator's user name of the event. |
| inputIDNum | The id number associated with the event. |
- Exceptions
-
| std::logic_error | This error occurs whenever an event is put into a holiday. |
◆ ~Event()
The destructor.
- Precondition
- Event exists.
- Postcondition
- Destroys this Event. This should destroy any objects created by this.
◆ getCreatorRealName()
| std::string Event::getCreatorRealName |
( |
| ) |
|
A getter method for the creator's real name.
- Precondition
- Event exists.
- Postcondition
- N/A.
- Returns
- the creator's real name as a string.
◆ getCreatorUserName()
| std::string Event::getCreatorUserName |
( |
| ) |
|
A getter method for the creator's user name.
- Precondition
- Event exists.
- Postcondition
- N/A.
- Returns
- the creator's user name as a string.
◆ getDate()
| std::string Event::getDate |
( |
| ) |
|
A getter method for the date.
- Precondition
- Event exists.
- Postcondition
- N/A.
- Returns
- the date as a string.
◆ getIDNumber()
| int Event::getIDNumber |
( |
| ) |
|
A getter method for the id number.
- Precondition
- Event exists.
- Postcondition
- N/A.
- Returns
- the id number as an integer.
◆ getName()
| std::string Event::getName |
( |
| ) |
|
A getter method for the event's name.
- Precondition
- Event exists.
- Postcondition
- N/A.
- Returns
- the event's name as a string.
◆ operator<()
| bool Event::operator< |
( |
Event |
rhs | ) |
|
An operator that compares this event's date with another's date.
- Precondition
- Event exists and rhs exists.
- Postcondition
- N/A.
- Parameters
-
| rhs | The value to be compared with. |
- Returns
- true if the event happens before rhs.
◆ operator<=()
| bool Event::operator<= |
( |
Event |
rhs | ) |
|
An operator that compares this event's date with another's date.
- Precondition
- Event exists and rhs exists.
- Postcondition
- N/A.
- Parameters
-
| rhs | The value to be compared with. |
- Returns
- true if the event happens before or on the same day as rhs.
◆ operator>()
| bool Event::operator> |
( |
Event |
rhs | ) |
|
An operator that compares this event's date with another's date.
- Precondition
- Event exists and rhs exists.
- Postcondition
- N/A.
- Parameters
-
| rhs | The value to be compared with. |
- Returns
- true if the event happens after rhs.
◆ operator>=()
| bool Event::operator>= |
( |
Event |
rhs | ) |
|
An operator that compares this event's date with another's date.
- Precondition
- Event exists and rhs exists.
- Postcondition
- N/A.
- Parameters
-
| rhs | The value to be compared with. |
- Returns
- true if the event happens after or on the same day as rhs.
◆ creatorRealName
| std::string Event::creatorRealName |
|
private |
A variable representing the realname of the creator. This is the name of the creator.
◆ creatorUserName
| std::string Event::creatorUserName |
|
private |
A variable representing the username of the creator. This is the name of the creator.
◆ date
| boost::gregorian::date Event::date |
|
private |
The date variable. This contains information regarding the YYYY/MM/DD of the event.
◆ idNum
An integer variable. This is the identifer number assigned to an event.
◆ name
A string variable. This is the name of the event.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Fall 2018
Mentor Training
Introductions
Time Commitments
Semester Overview
Observatory
Status Updates
Small Group
Large Group
Code of Conduct
Q & A
Small Group:
1-2 Hours Weekly
Usually Tuesdays
Large Group:
1-2 Hours Weekly
Usually Fridays
Mentor Meetings:
30 Minutes - 1 Hour Bi-Weekly
Weekdate TBD
Casual Coding Sessions:
As Long As You Want
Usually Wednesdays Or Weekends
Bonus Sessions:
Dates TBD
Other Events:
Code Jams
Create Your Own
Status Updates
RCOS Handbook
RCOS Blog
NRB Event
Make-Up Day
Large Group Intermission
Introduction to RCOS
The first large group meeting will serve as an introduction to RCOS for new members, and will involve grading, the code of conduct, and other useful information.
Pitch Day
All projects, both returning and new, will give a 30 second to 1 minute pitch. This session will solely consist of these pitches.
Speed Dating
Speed dating will be introducing people who are looking for projects with projects who are looking for people. This session will only be for matching both together.
First Small Group
This will be the first small group meeting. Mentors will meet their mentees, and the project proposals and URP forms will be filled out.
Midterm Evaluations
Mentors will evaluate their mentees to ensure they are accomplishing (or at least attempting) the work they set out to do. Members will fill out an evaluation form.
Drop Deadline
Mentors should ensure that mentees are accomplishing things before this date.
HackRPI
HackRPI is RPI's annual hackathon. It will count as an RCOS bonus session.
Last Mandatory Small Group
This will be the last day your mentees need to show up to your small group.
Tentative Last Large Group
This will likely be the last large group meeting, provided there are no cancellations.
Make-Up Day
Depending on if there are any class cancellations, or if there happens to be an excess of presentations, this day will serve as an extra large group. Otherwise, it will be an optional small group.
Project Due Date
All work must be completed by 11:59 PM EST.
First Day Agenda:
Will Be Available Before First Small Group
After First Day:
Agenda Is Up To You!
Important Points:
Make Sure Your Mentees Show Up!
Make Sure They Have A Documented Reason If They Don't!
Announcements:
Bonus Sessions That Week
Standup:
Brief Overview Of Past Week, Future Plans, And Obstacles
Work Time
Mock Presentation:
Crucial For Preparing For Friday Presentations
Attendance
Work Time
Ensure Content Guidelines:
Don't Violate the Code of Conduct
Cut Off The Presentation If It's Blatantly Obvious
Limit to 5 Minutes!
Keep The Noise Down!
Attendance:
Only Verify People You Can See!
Intermission:
5-10 Minute Break In The Middle
Occurs Around 4:40PM
May Be Skipped If Meeting Is Short
Review Documents:
Code Of Conduct
Bylaws (RPI Specific Policies)
Documents Available In RCOS Handbook
Be Ready To Enforce Violations
Minor Infractions:
Deliver A Simple Verbal Or Slack Warning
Dishonest Attendance:
Mark As Unexcused Absence
Repeated And/Or Major Infractions:
Report To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Feel Free To Experiment:
Tailor Your Group To It's Members
Get To Know Your Mentees
Give Feedback To Your Mentees
Learn People's Strengths
You can direct those who need help!
Stay Active On Slack


This file contains tests of our expectations of browser behavior. The tests are not cajoled or transformed in any way. They just assert that browsers that we support conform to certain norms.
A visited link and an unvisited link: Link Link


[gecode-users] Latest MPG is for Gecode 4.1
Gustavo Gutierrez
gustavo.ggutierrez at gmail.com
Sun Jul 21 20:21:48 CEST 2013
On Sunday, July 21, 2013, Christian Schulte wrote:
> Hi Gustavo,
>
> I am sorry but it is 4.2.0, indeed. Did you flush the cache of your
> browser?
> ;-)
>
>
I'm sorry, my mistake. I just forgot about that possibility. Apologies for
the noise. :).
Cheers,
Gustavo.
> Cheers
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: users-bounces at gecode.org <javascript:;> [mailto:
> users-bounces at gecode.org <javascript:;>] On
> > Behalf Of Gustavo Gutierrez
> > Sent: Sunday, July 21, 2013 5:45 PM
> > To: users at gecode.org <javascript:;>
> > Subject: [gecode-users] Latest MPG is for Gecode 4.1
> >
> > Hi Christian and Guido,
> >
> > I just tried to update to the new version of gecode but ran into some
> problems. I
> > downloaded the latest version of MPG but realized it is for Gecode 4.1.
> Probably
> > you already know that and are just preparing a new iteration of MPG.
> However,
> > you often update both gecode and MPG at the same time. In any case, this
> is
> > just to let you know.
> >
> > Best regards,
> > Gustavo
> > _______________________________________________
> > Gecode users mailing list
> > users at gecode.org <javascript:;>
> > https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
>
--
Gustavo Gutierrez
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More information about the users
mailing list


NIGHT FALLS ON MANHATTAN A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1997 Ben Hoffman
The word that springs to mind is SPELLBINDING. In every way, which includes the taut direction, the superb cast, the witty and precise dialogue, and of course, the story (based on Robert Daley's book, TAINTED EVIDENCE, that word sums up the film. Andy Garcia, who is in almost every scene, gives a terrific performance.  And then there is the rest of the superb supporting cast aiding to make this a Four-Byter.
This is a story of integrity, of being able to look oneself in the mirror. That is what eventually confronts Sean Casey (Garcia) when he begins to investigate the police force, 3 suspect precincts in NYC; and he has to wonder about Joey (James Gandolfini), the cop and partner of Sean's father, Liam Casey (Ian Holm) and who is on the take, protecting and giving information to the drug dealers in exchange for money?
Jordan Washington (Shiek Mahmud-Bey) is impressive, tall, handsome and menacing as the drug dealer the police would like to kill because they have been offered a better deal than he was willing to give them. When they close in on him, he ends up fatally shooting several police and severely wounding the police veteran, Liam Casey. That is all the excuse District Attorney Morgenstern (Ron Leibman) needs to order his cops to make Washington sorry he was ever born "and we'll worry about the Civil Liberties Union later!" Washington had surrendered to Attorney Sam Vigoda (Dreyfuss), an attorney in the mode of famed attorney William Kunstler. And is Dreyfuss ever good!
Morgenstern is running for higher office against another District attorney, Elihu Harrison (Colm Fiore) and in this high profile case against Washington, he invites Sean, a former cop, and now a neophyte attorney in the District Attorney's office, to be the prosecutor. He tells him the trial will be a snap: several police fatally shot by Washington, Sean's father in the hospital, drug dealer. "You can't lose." They reckon without the brilliance of Vigoda.
Love interest in this tale of divided loyalties, backbiting and honesty, is provided by Peggy (Lena Olin) who works in Vigoda's office but falls in love with Sean.
Sidney Lumet feels: "The greatest threats to the nation are drugs and racism." He wants us to start fighting back before it is too late. "Where is the line that separates "healthy compromise" from "destructive loss of idealism? 'Just don't do it' and 'Just say "No" is symptomatic of everything cockeyed about how we live: Put a sound byte on it and it will go away."
Written and Directed by Sidney Lumet.
4 Bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Ben Hoffman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Class Product (v2.2.2)
A Product contains ReferenceImages.
Generated from protobuf message google.cloud.vision.v1.Product
Methods
__construct
Constructor.
| Name | Description |
| data |
array
Optional. Data for populating the Message object. |
| ↳ name |
string
The resource name of the product. Format is: |
| ↳ display_name |
string
The user-provided name for this Product. Must not be empty. Must be at most 4096 characters long. |
| ↳ description |
string
User-provided metadata to be stored with this product. Must be at most 4096 characters long. |
| ↳ product_category |
string
Immutable. The category for the product identified by the reference image. This should be one of "homegoods-v2", "apparel-v2", "toys-v2", "packagedgoods-v1" or "general-v1". The legacy categories "homegoods", "apparel", and "toys" are still supported, but these should not be used for new products. |
| ↳ product_labels |
array<Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\Product\KeyValue>
Key-value pairs that can be attached to a product. At query time, constraints can be specified based on the product_labels. Note that integer values can be provided as strings, e.g. "1199". Only strings with integer values can match a range-based restriction which is to be supported soon. Multiple values can be assigned to the same key. One product may have up to 500 product_labels. Notice that the total number of distinct product_labels over all products in one ProductSet cannot exceed 1M, otherwise the product search pipeline will refuse to work for that ProductSet. |
getName
The resource name of the product.
Format is:
projects/PROJECT_ID/locations/LOC_ID/products/PRODUCT_ID
.
This field is ignored when creating a product.
Generated from protobuf field string name = 1;
| Type | Description |
| string |
setName
The resource name of the product.
Format is:
projects/PROJECT_ID/locations/LOC_ID/products/PRODUCT_ID
.
This field is ignored when creating a product.
Generated from protobuf field string name = 1;
| Name | Description |
| var |
string
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getDisplayName
The user-provided name for this Product. Must not be empty. Must be at most 4096 characters long.
Generated from protobuf field string display_name = 2;
| Type | Description |
| string |
setDisplayName
The user-provided name for this Product. Must not be empty. Must be at most 4096 characters long.
Generated from protobuf field string display_name = 2;
| Name | Description |
| var |
string
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getDescription
User-provided metadata to be stored with this product. Must be at most 4096 characters long.
Generated from protobuf field string description = 3;
| Type | Description |
| string |
setDescription
User-provided metadata to be stored with this product. Must be at most 4096 characters long.
Generated from protobuf field string description = 3;
| Name | Description |
| var |
string
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getProductCategory
Immutable. The category for the product identified by the reference image. This should be one of "homegoods-v2", "apparel-v2", "toys-v2", "packagedgoods-v1" or "general-v1". The legacy categories "homegoods", "apparel", and "toys" are still supported, but these should not be used for new products.
Generated from protobuf field string product_category = 4 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = IMMUTABLE];
| Type | Description |
| string |
setProductCategory
Immutable. The category for the product identified by the reference image. This should be one of "homegoods-v2", "apparel-v2", "toys-v2", "packagedgoods-v1" or "general-v1". The legacy categories "homegoods", "apparel", and "toys" are still supported, but these should not be used for new products.
Generated from protobuf field string product_category = 4 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = IMMUTABLE];
| Name | Description |
| var |
string
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |
getProductLabels
Key-value pairs that can be attached to a product. At query time, constraints can be specified based on the product_labels.
Note that integer values can be provided as strings, e.g. "1199". Only strings with integer values can match a range-based restriction which is to be supported soon. Multiple values can be assigned to the same key. One product may have up to 500 product_labels. Notice that the total number of distinct product_labels over all products in one ProductSet cannot exceed 1M, otherwise the product search pipeline will refuse to work for that ProductSet.
Generated from protobuf field repeated .google.cloud.vision.v1.Product.KeyValue product_labels = 5;
| Type | Description |
| Google\Protobuf\Internal\RepeatedField |
setProductLabels
Key-value pairs that can be attached to a product. At query time, constraints can be specified based on the product_labels.
Note that integer values can be provided as strings, e.g. "1199". Only strings with integer values can match a range-based restriction which is to be supported soon. Multiple values can be assigned to the same key. One product may have up to 500 product_labels. Notice that the total number of distinct product_labels over all products in one ProductSet cannot exceed 1M, otherwise the product search pipeline will refuse to work for that ProductSet.
Generated from protobuf field repeated .google.cloud.vision.v1.Product.KeyValue product_labels = 5;
| Name | Description |
| var |
array<Google\Cloud\Vision\V1\Product\KeyValue>
|
| Type | Description |
| $this |


We buy cats!
- engage global convergence
- transition dot-com networks
- transform best-of-breed applications
- leverage extensible action-items
- mesh leading-edge synergies
- enable turn-key users
- evolve value-added web-readiness
- matrix best-of-breed systems
- synergize viral methodologies


UK's Johnson says will keep no-deal Brexit preparations in place
LONDON (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said on Friday he wanted to keep in place preparations the government has made for the possibility of a no-deal Brexit.
“Many of those preparations will be extremely valuable as we come out of EU arrangements anyway. So I think that they were a right thing to have done and to keep in a state of readiness,” he told reporters.
Johnson added he was confident that Britain would get a free trade deal with the European Union by the end of 2020 which would eliminate the risk of a Brexit shock for the economy.


Warehouse Keeper Valkon:
Hints? You want to learn the short way through even before trying to solve it out by patiently working hard... Tsk tsk... A young Dwarf shouldn't be like that!
Please give me some hints


process.title = `@/unkown-microservice`;
Arc sets the microservice process title
process.title = `@/unkown-microservice`;
Arc loads fs
const fs = require(`fs`);
Arc loads paperboy
const Paperboy = require(`paperboy-communicator`);
let paperboy;
Arc can exits the microservice as cleanly as possible
const cleanExit = () => process.exit(0);
process.on(`SIGINT`, cleanExit);
process.on(`SIGTERM`, cleanExit);
Arc monitors process metrics locally
let metrics = {
job: {
remaining: 0,
round : 0,
sum : 0
},
pid: process.pid
};
Arc has a place to store the work
and settings
for the microservice process
let work = null;
let settings = null;
Arc can set the title and work for the microservice process
const setTitleAndWork = ([title, workName, resourceFolder]) => {
process.title = `@/${title}`;
const workPath = `${process.cwd()}/${resourceFolder}/${workName}`;
paperboy = new Paperboy({connectionName: `${title}`});
paperboy._cacheName = `@cache/${title}`;
Arc saves a reference to paperboy on the process
process.paperboy = paperboy;
try {
fs.accessSync(workPath, fs.constants.R_OK | fs.constants.W_OK);
work = require(workPath);
process.send(`*setup://title/work/set`);
} catch (err) {
if(!workName || workName === `undefined`){
console.error(`You need to define a resource to use for a microservice in ${process.cwd()}/${resourceFolder}`);
} else {
console.error(`${process.cwd()}/${resourceFolder} - does not contain the resource, ${workName}!`);
}
work = (data) => `You need to create a resource for this microservice here - ${process.cwd()}/${resourceFolder}`;
process.send(`*setup://title/work/set`);
}
};
Arc can set the settings for the microservice process
const setSettings = (data) => {
settings = JSON.parse(data);
process.send(`*setup://settings/set`);
};
Arc can start a job for the microservice process
const startJob = (data) => {
Arc increments job metrics when a job is started
metrics.job.remaining += 1;
metrics.job.round += 1;
metrics.job.sum += 1;
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
if(data) return resolve(data);
reject(`No data sent to ${process.title}`);
});
};
Arc can do the job
const doJob = (data) => {
return Promise.resolve(work(data));
};
Arc can end the job
const endJob = (result, error) => {
metrics.job.remaining -= 1;
const cache = typeof result != `string` ? JSON.stringify(result) : result;
if(!cache) return;
paperboy.push(`${paperboy._cacheName}`, cache)
.catch((error) => {
process.send({__error: {
pid: process.pid,
message: `microservice cache error`,
error: error.message,
data: cache
}});
});
process.send(result || error);
process.send({__metrics: metrics});
if(metrics.job.remaining === 0) {
metrics.job.round = 0;
}
};
This process can get or set cached data
process.cache = (key, value) => {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
Arc checks if the key and the value exist
const keyExists = (typeof key === `string`);
const valueExists = (value != undefined);
const setData = keyExists && valueExists;
const getData = keyExists && !valueExists;
Arc sets the cache key
const cacheKey = (setData || getData)
? `${paperboy._cacheName}/${key}`
: paperboy._cacheName;
Arc caches the data using Paperboy
if the cache method is used for saving data
if(setData) {
return paperboy.push(cacheKey, value)
.then(() => {
resolve(value);
})
.catch(reject);
}
Arc gets cached data using Paperboy
if the cache method is used for retrieving data
return paperboy.pull(cacheKey)
.then(resolve)
.catch(reject);
});
};
Arc saves a record of remaining job and round counts
let remainingCounts = [];
let roundCounts = [];
Arc loads requirements for calculating percentiles
const calculatePercentile = require(`./calculate_percentile`);
Arc can get the job medians
const getJobMedians = () => {
return {
remaining: calculatePercentile(remainingCounts),
round : calculatePercentile(roundCounts),
pid : process.pid
};
};
process.on(`message`, (job) => {
Given Arc sets the work this process will do
if(!work) {
const setupProtocol = `*setup://`;
const setupOptions = job.split(setupProtocol);
if (setupOptions[0] === ``) {
const titleAndWork = setupOptions[1].split(`//`);
return setTitleAndWork(titleAndWork);
} else {
return process.send(`${setupProtocol}need-work`);
}
}
And Arc sets the settings for this process
if(!settings && typeof job === `string`) {
const settingsProtocol = `*settings://`;
const settingsOptions = job.split(settingsProtocol);
if (settingsOptions[0] === ``) {
const jobSettings = settingsOptions[1].split(`/`);
setSettings(jobSettings);
return;
}
}
And Arc will skip doing work if there is no work to do
if(!work) return;
When the process notifies the master process that the it is starting the job
remainingCounts.push(metrics.job.remaining);
roundCounts.push(metrics.job.round);
process.send({
__job: {
remaining: metrics.job.remaining
TODO: Optimize for scale median : getJobMedians()
}
});
void async function() {
try {
And the process starts the job
const incoming = await startJob(job);
Then the process does the work
let result = await doJob({incoming, settings});
And the process ends the job
endJob(result);
And the process notifies the master process when the job is done
process.send({
__job: {
remaining: metrics.job.remaining
TODO: Optimize for scale median : getJobMedians()
}
});
} catch (error) {
But the process ends the job sending the errors when they are caught
endJob(null, error);
}
}();
});


af83 is an innovative company with offices in Paris and San Francisco,
specializing in experience design, technology and communication.
Our front line is helping companies design and develop next-generation digital
services and transform their users into digital natives. We are a cheerful,
driven bunch of 50+ developers, designers, engineers, and project managers,
striving to make our clients, colleagues and partners happy - really happy
not just somewhat content.
We’ve been building awesome things every day since 2006, with loads of nice code and cool Open Source tech, because it’s in our DNA. We heavily use Ruby, C and Server Side JavaScript, with NoSQL solutions. We like playing with shiny new stuff while making earthquake, tsunami and even Cthulhu-resistant architectures.
We have a gazillion projects on GitHub https://github.com/af83, some of which are actually useful! You can also find us on our developers’ blog http://dev.af83.com and, of course, on our website http://af83.com.
We’ve been building awesome things every day since 2006, with loads of nice code and cool Open Source tech, because it’s in our DNA. We heavily use Ruby, C and Server Side JavaScript, with NoSQL solutions. We like playing with shiny new stuff while making earthquake, tsunami and even Cthulhu-resistant architectures.
We have a gazillion projects on GitHub https://github.com/af83, some of which are actually useful! You can also find us on our developers’ blog http://dev.af83.com and, of course, on our website http://af83.com.


password manager
lock
password
show password
your recovery keys:
copied !
content_copy
download
in case you ever forget your master password, you can recover it
here
, by providing any 3 of these.
you should keep these keys safe and secure at different places.


The Cardio Hospitals engrouped under us are regarded as one of the
best heart hospitals in India, performing a multitude of treatments
and procedures in cardiology and cardiothoracic surgery. The scorecard
shows an unmatched record of over 1,52,000 cardiac and cardiothoracic
surgeries.
We have vast experience in the most complicated coronary artery bypass
surgery, surgery for all types of valvular heart diseases, paediatric
heart surgery, adult and paediatric heart transplantation with success
rates comparable to international standards.
Nephrology is a branch of medical science that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of disorders related to the kidney. We house some of the very best hospitals & specialists in the world who specialize in management of kidney failure, dialysis, electrolyte disturbance, diabetic nephropathy, hypertension to kidney transplant. The transplant program is very active. Longevo is your one-stop destination to book the best Nephrologists in your town.
Robotic Surgery is a branch of medical science that uses a robotic arm controlled with a computer by a surgeon. Small tools attached to the robotic arm are then used to perform the surgery by copying the hand movements of the surgeon as he controls the robotic arm. With this method being more convenient for the surgeon due to a perfect view of the area under surgery,the hospitals under Longevo Robotic Surgery Department is equipped with a skilled team of the best Surgeons. Longevo is your one-stop destination to book the finest Robot-assisted Surgeons in your town.
Bariatric Surgery deals with weight reduction using various techniques to combat obesity. The process includes reducing the size of the stomach or removing a portion of the stomach or re-routing the small intestine. Longevo helps you find the best bariatric surgeons in the nation who are skilled in Gastrectomy and Gastroplasty among other procedures. With Longevo, booking an appointment with the finest Bariatric Surgeons is just a click away.
Pulmonary Medicine at Hospitals under Longevo provides expertise in a broad range of diseases including asthma, COPD, critical care, cystic fibrosis, interstitial lung disease, lung cancer, neuromuscular disease, pulmonary hypertension, sarcoidosis, and sleep medicine. The smoke cessation clinics, COPD clinics are specialized clinics which offer tailor made programs and run by a team of Pulmonologist and paramedical teams. Our smoke cessation programs are the best in the country with huge success rate and are implemented by many corporate companies for their employees. Longevo is your one-stop destination to book the finest Pulmonologist in your town.
Urology deals with diagnosis and treatment of diseases predominantly of male reproductive organs and the urinary tract of males and females. Hospitals under Longevo have state-of-the-art Urology facilities including minimally invasive surgeries, robotics and laparoscopy techniques, fiber-optic endoscopy, and lithotripsy units.  The department works closely with uro-oncology, uro gynecology, nephrology, colorectal surgery, andrology to offer a more systematic and collaborative approach to treatment. So don’t hesitate and walk right through us, Longevo's got your back to let our urologists fix you up just fine.


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---
title: My Electronics On The Road
date: 2008-10-20T20:27:35+00:00
author: jimmy
layout: post
categories: Writing
tags: [Travel, Gear]
---
Some people have e-mailed me asking just what I bring with me on the road when traveling.
I bring a LOT of stuff. In this post, We'll talk electronics. I love gadgets and I don't like to leave them home. I'll attempt to not only list what I have with me, but try to justify why I bring all this crap with me. There is a lot of stuff. Some I keep in my workbox, some in an airline case I keep in my workbox and carry to the hotel in each city, and some I keep in my luggage or carry-on.
-
I always have my **MacBook Pro**. It's a couple years old, but still runs like a charm. It's beat up, scratched, and keeps getting full. I keep upgrading the hard drive, and keep taking more pictures, more video, and saving more stuff. It currently has 3Gb of RAM, and a 250Gb hard drive.
-
A **Nikon D90 DSLR** with a couple lenses. I take pictures. Lots of them.
-
A 500Gb Western Digital MyBook** 3.5** External Hard Drive**. It uses USB 2.0, and there's nothing on this drive except a Time Machine backup. I keep this drive in my workbox, and plug it in every night during the show to do it's thing.
-
A 320Gb Maxtor **2.5** Portable Hard Drive** that is two partitions, one for an Aperture Vault, and another is my iTunes backup. My iTunes library is over 100Gb, so I don't want to lose it. I use **ChronoSync** to do the backups, and this keeps all my album art, ratings, and tags intact. Just copying the music to an external drive loses all the meta-data. I highly recommend ChronoSync!
-
A 320Gb Western Digital **2.5** Portable Hard Drive**, again in two partitions. This drive is another copy of my Aperture Vault, and a drive full of DVD's I've ripped to MP4 files using HandBrake. I have about 100 movies on the drive. It saves me weight and space in my luggage, and I keep the original DVD's safe at home. (I also use ChronoSync to keep my portable movie drive synched with a desktop firewire drive at home. Can you tell I'm a little anal about backing things up?)
-
A 250Gb Western Digital **2.5** Portable Hard Drive**. Another one, you ask? Yes. This one is a weekly backup. I clone my MacBook Pro hard drive once a week onto this drive using Carbon Copy Cloner. This way, if something goes horribly wrong with my laptop's drive, I can simply pop out the internal drive, and slide the external out of it's case and into my Mac. Instant recovery. And the Time Machine daily backup should restore anything I've changed since the last clone.
-
An **iPod Universal Dock** with remote. Simple. Charges, syncs, and plays music and video. Apple remote works from across the room. No Brainer.
-
A cheap CyberHome **DVD recorder**. This is a lifesaver in the hotels. It's small (about the size of a chunky laptop) and has a built in TV tuner, built in RF Modulator, and RCA ins and outs. My typical setup is to remove the cable from the back of the hotel TV and put it into the DVD recorder. Out of the recorder into the TV. I can run my iPod dock through the inputs, and see it on the TV. I can also cheat the system a little. It's not widely known that the tuners in the TVs in hotels are the filters to keep out the pay-per-view movies. If you bypass the TV's tuner by using the DVD recorder's tuner, you see ALL the channels. And a bonus is, you can record whatever you want onto DVD-RW's and watch it later.
-
A **Logitech iPhone Alarm Clock. **Unplug the hotel's clock immediately. Plug this in to charge and play music, podcasts, and audiobooks in the room.
-
A **Westinghouse 19** HDTV**, in my workbox. I use it as a second monitor, a PS3 monitor, and a TV.
-
A **Playstation 3**. I keep this in my workbox for my downtime. A typical schedule is to arrive at the theatre at 6:30 PM to do presets, then sit around till 8 when the show starts. There's potentially a lot of downtime in my day. Here's why I bring the PS3: First, it's a great media server. I can stream from my Mac, or all those external hard drives thru the PS3 and see movies and hear music thru the TV. Second, Blu-Ray support. I don't have many Blu-Ray movies, but I rent them occasionally. And third, it's obviously a great gaming machine. Keeps me busy for that hour of nothing between preset and show. Oh, and I have a couple **Guitar Hero** guitars in there for good measure.
-
A **16Gb iPhone 3G**. Daily use phone. Standard fare white iPhone.
-
An old **8Gb iPhone EDGE**. This one is jailbroken and unlocked. It's mostly a movie machine for the planes so I don't drain battery on my real phone. I also installed PDANet on it, which allows me to use it as a wireless modem to my MacBook Pro when there's no internet available. Pop sim card out of real phone, into hacked phone. Get online. Switch sim cards back. Unlimited data (slow, but steady) at the ready.
-
A **3rd generation 8Gb iPod Nano**. This little red guy is all about audio books. I keep it full of spoken word only.
-
A **4th generation 16Gb iPod Nano**. This green beauty is my gym machine. Tons of music, and **Nike+ Run** keeps me motivated. And I LOVE the Genius playlists.
-
A Oprah-sized pantload of memory cards, USB thumb drives, and card readers.
-
But, my new favorite on-the-road gadget is very utilitarian and kinda boring. It's the **Belkin Mini Surge Protector with USB**. This is one of those "it's about time this thing is a thing" things. It offers 3 surge protected outlets, and 2 USB charging outlets. Brilliant.
It's tough traveling with all this gear. Remember, all this stuff takes power blocks, data cables, and sometimes cases. It's a lot to trek across the county, but I love this stuff, and it keeps me occupied out here on the off chance I get bored.  Everything has 2 backups, and the backups never travel together.
While on the subject, take some time to devise a backup strategy of your own. It's not glamorous or fun, but you'll be happy you have a backup when (yes, WHEN, not IF) you need it.
Next time, I'll show you my workbox, and talk about some of that fun stuff.


Fill Change POLYGON primitive attribute
HollowSets fill to hollow or no fill.
SolidSets fill to solid in current pen color.
PatternSets fill to terminal supported pattern.
CrosshatchSets fill to software crosshatch.


Virginia's Court System provides public access to case information, but it is severely limited by a narrow search of one court at time and access to one case at a time. As the Governor's Office suggests, opening the case management system will promote greater transparency and accountability of Virginia's Judicial System as well as allowing the public to unlock the value of this data.
The best way to get this data is for the Office of the Executive Secretary to provide access to it. This will allow anyone to search and analyze all cases at once, as well as giving developers the ability to build tools that leverage the data in unique and powerful ways. The Daily Press has started this initiative, but more help is needed. Contact the Clerk of your Circuit Court and ask them to make their data available in a bulk download.
We are attempting to open this data by scraping it from the court's website. You can check on our progress below. Journalists in Virginia have already found trends in this data worth reporting, which demonstrates how powerful it can be. Unfortunately, this method is not ideal. It will take months to duplicate the database in this way and it will be extremely difficult to keep it updated. Even so, we will continue these efforts until the state provides us access to the data.
We collected a large majority of criminal cases filed in 2014 by relying on the (mostly) sequential nature of the case numbers. That data is available for bulk download in CSV format here. Alexandria, Fairfax, and Virginia Beach are not included in this data.
We are currently working to create a copy of the entire criminal case database. The first step is to collect all case numbers by going to the site for each court, searching for name "A", then clicking the "Next" button until we get to the end of the list. That effort is underway. Once that is finished, we will get details for each case.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
The government calls for universities to do more to stop students buying custom written essays online.
Universities Minister Jo Johnson is today (Tuesday 21 February) calling on university and student bodies to do more to deal with the spread of ‘essay mills’ - websites which provide custom written essays for students to submit as part of their degree.
The Universities Minister has asked for guidance aimed at universities and information for students to help combat the use of these websites, as well as other forms of plagiarism. The Quality Assurance Agency ( QAA ) has also been tasked to take action against the online advertising of these services and to work with international agencies to deal with this problem.
The Minister is calling for the guidance to include tough new penalties for those who make use of essay mills websites, as well as the need to educate students about the potentially significant negative impacts on their future career if they are caught cheating.
Universities Minister Jo Johnson said:
“This form of cheating is unacceptable and every university should have strong policies and sanctions in place to detect and deal with it.
“Essay mill websites threaten to undermine the high quality reputation of a UK degree so it is vital that the sector works together to address this in a consistent and robust way.”
The spread of essay mill websites was uncovered in a QAA report, commissioned by the government, which was published last year. It found that the websites often advertise their services to students for a fee and many promote “plagiarism-free guarantees”, or essays tested against plagiarism detection software.
Further work by QAA has confirmed that there are now over 100 essay mills websites currently in operation. Prices charged by these sites vary depending on the complexity of essay and tightness of deadline. They can range from a couple of hundred pounds for a single essay to as high as £6,750 for a PhD dissertation.
Ian Kimber, QAA ’s Director of Universities, Quality Enhancement and Standards said:
“Essay mills are a major challenge for universities and colleges because, unlike other forms of cheating, the practice is notoriously difficult to detect. We look forward to continuing our work with the government and sector colleagues in addressing an issue potentially damaging to students and the reputation of UK higher education.”
The new sector guidance and student information is expected to be made available for the beginning of the 2017/18 teaching year.
Following a request by the government to investigate the use of essay mills in the UK, the QAA published a report on this issue in August 2016 titled ‘Plagiarism in Higher Education - Custom essay writing services: an exploration and next steps for the UK higher education sector’. This report confirmed that essays mills are a “growing threat to UK higher education”.
Sector guidance on plagiarism has not been updated for some time. It is currently left to individual institutions to develop their own plagiarism policies in accordance with the requirements and indicators of sound practice set out in the UK Quality Code .
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 21 February 2017
From: Department for Education Jo Johnson MP
Part of: Access to higher education


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
3.4 g |
oral |
GHB |
|
| T+ 3:30 |
1 cup |
oral |
Coffee |
|
| T+ 4:00 |
3.4 g |
oral |
GHB |
|
| T+ 4:09 |
20 mg |
oral |
Unknown |
|
| T+ 4:30 |
15 mg |
oral |
Unknown |
|
| T+ 5:00 |
30 mg |
oral |
Ethylcathinone |
|
| T+ 6:00 |
3.4 g |
oral |
GHB |
|
| T+ 6:14 |
50 mg |
oral |
Ethylcathinone |
|
| T+ 6:57 |
50 mg |
oral |
4-Methylmethcathinone |
|
| T+ 7:52 |
50 mg |
oral |
4-Methylmethcathinone |
|
| T+ 8:50 |
3.4 g |
oral |
GHB |
|
| T+ 0:00 |
24 g |
oral |
MSM |
(daily) |
N-Ethylcathinone trip report
Substances: N-Ethylcathinone HCl (orally), GHB.
The N-ethylcathinone is very fluffy powder. It's hard to make lines of this compound, too fluffy. When the pile is compressed, it forms a single platelet which can be lifted
up holding on the edge.
GHB was made by hydrolyzing 200mL of GBL by adding it to a solution of ~1,3289mols (53,154g) of NaOH and equimolar amount (74,55g) of KOH. Boiled for 15 minutes, diluted to 1L. pH slightly over 7.
Bioassay subject: Male, 25yo, body weight 78kg.
Chronic GHB use for past 2 weeks (redosages every 4 hours or so).
Medication: MSM (methylsulfonylmethane) 3 x 8g a day, spaced 8h apart.
Setting: sitting with a friend. He is administering nasally and partially sublingual while I take only oral doses.
T-48:00h 25mg 4-OH-DET (orally) (+++, baseline in 4 hours or so)
T-05:00h 10mL (~3.4g worth of) Na&K-GHB
T-02:00h Good lunch - 2 small spiced herring files with spiced up potato wedges.
Done in oven. Sour milk to drink.
T-01:30h Cup of coffee (~2,5dl - finished by T+00:29)
T-01:00h 10mL (~3.4g worth of) Na&K-GHB
T 0h 30mg N-ethylcathinone (orally). Friend decides to take same amount nasally.
T+00:15h No noticeable effects
T+00:21h BP 126/80mmHg, pulse 98bpm
T+00:26h Some alerting feeling, which subsided.
T+00:36h Palms and soles of feet sweating, BP 128/81mmHg, pulse 108bpm.
Slight pressure feeling in head. Focusing easy. Calm, yet alerted feeling.
T+00:44h No changes to the last comment
T+00:49h Good conversation, slight excitement and mellow feeling. Desire to dose GHB has been around for a while. Also thinking of boosting the N-Ethylcathinone. Feeling: Slightly stimulated, +1, no actual euphoria.
T+01:00h Took a leak, 10mL (~3.4g worth of) Na&K-GHB and a glass of water.
Pupils weren't dilated but they didn't respond to light 'normally' either. This dose seems very appropriate for studying or when having intense conversation. Quite clear head, but not nootropic qualities.
T+01:07h BP 132/89mmHg, pulse 117bpm. Slightly jittery/jumpy feeling, but not nervous. Don't like the pulse rate at all. The effect is similar than when stopping few week GHB binge.
T+01:14h 50mg booster down the hatch in a bomb along with a half cup of water.
T+01:24h Slight stimulated feeling, maybe a small rush even. Still +1, but rising. Warm feeling on the solar plexus, building to some kind of a euphoria. Breathing feels euphoric, smooth and deep. Euphoria comes from N-Ethylcathinone, definitely not from GHB.
T+01:28h BP 135/81mmHg, pulse 120bpm.
T+01:37h Entactogenic qualities: skin feels smoother. Touching myself feels euphoria and gives similiar positive shivers than MDMA when focused. No sexual
stimulation however. Dreamy feeling.
T+01:43 +1½, Sitting eyes closed - this is the place to be! Music sounds good, slight change in audio perception. Feeling: I want to roll, actually I am rolling! This is way better than MDMA which makes me always to negatively space out even in 80mg dosages. Mouth is starting to dry out, but no jaw clenching. Kai Tracid sounds excellent. Brings back good memories. Heart seems to pound quite fast, but feeling about it is neutral.
T+01:50 Friend suggests to terminate the actual plain N-Ethylcathinone test and
spice up the feeling with 50mg of 4-methylmethcathinone HCl. This feels a good idea. Thinking negative ideas manifests some paranoia, which is easily diverted to positive thinking. I could do this again with the same setting or when going to party. I think no-one could notice I'm high. I'm feeling warm and euphoric. +2.
T+01:57 Negative physical manifestations - not really jaw clenching, but spit consistency change, seems to build up typical stimulant negative effects. Took the 50mg of 4-methylmethcathinone HCl in a bomb. Small burp right after swallowing the bomb. Tastes exactly the same as it smells.
T+02:08 Seems to peak or something. Very
T+02:14 Euphoria subsides really fast. At this moment I would want to take more N-Ethylcathinone. BP 153/83, pulse 135bpm. Should've boosted ~15mins ago if I wanted to keep the roll on. At the same time I feel I shouldn't take any more.
Conclusion: N-ethylcathinone is great material when going out. Short acting. To take some at the club, dance, have a good time, go back to the lounge and socialise with people, then some GHB or favourite alcoholic beverage. When I feel like rolling again, take some more of the N-Ethcathinone. Good starting dose: 80-100mg. For spaced out roll, 150-200mg orally.
T+02:22 Cotton mouth. Sweating. Playing around with my tongue, but no jaw clench. Don't like the feeling. I want to focus on this test, friend constantly
tries to conversate and I cannot focus really on anything.
T+02:29 Took a leak. Basic Eyes slightly dilated. Thirsty feeling. Took half a cup of water.  It's annoying. Hoping I don't get mouth ulcers I usually get after stimulants. A good friend suddenly pops up. I feel again I'd like to boost with some GHB.
Friend looks at me suspiciously. The paranoidic feeling is because I don't want to show I'm high to anyone.
T+02:41 Dry mouth. No other effects. Slightly annoyed feeling. Can't focus my thoughts clearly.
T+02:52 Boosted with 50mg of 4-methylmethcathinone orally in a bomb. Peripheral
stimulant effects, such as jaw clenching suddenly went away along with the half cup a water.
T+02:57 BP 143/88, Pulse 132. General feeling. Talking in the phone very easy, no one could notice I had took anything.
T+03:19 Opened a beer. Tastes extrordinately sweety - actually horrible. Asked for a sip of friend's sweet cider - HORRIBLE. A test: honey. Rich and full flavour but interestingly not so sweet taste. Snack food tastes excellent, but anorexia is present. Testing with several snacks. Reckon that dosing less than 100mg at once won't give any rushy feeling. Perhaps some stimulation.
Hearing is somehow focused, everything sounds more sharp. Friend is rolling with the same dosage, partially nasally, partially sublingually, says +++.
T+03:31 Extrordinadely calm feeling. Cottonmouth. Foul beer taste lingers. I
usually drink beer only for the taste of it. If I want get drunk, I drink hard liquour. Best to drink only water. BP 145/97, pulse 133.
T+03:44 Time goes really fast. I wonder why I haven't boosted any more to get
some noticeable euphoric effect. Head has felt funny for a while. In my tummy I can feel the same feeling when MDMA starts to build up, but that's it. Anticipating feeling. Barely at +1. Can't drink the beer.
T+03:50 Took 10mL of GHB. Threw a leak. Pupils still similar than before. Nothing new on the feeling side.
T+04:09 Took 20mg of alpha-pyrrolidinylcathinone.
[Erowid Note: No idea what this is.]
T+04:22 Took a leak. I have sexual desire. Drank water. Slightly euphoric feeling when closing my eyes. BP 133/86mmHG, pulse 135. Old familiar tunes sound like new ones. Music with deep TB-303 lines feel resonating.
T+04:30 Ingested another 15mg of alpha-pyrrolidinylcathinone. Music sounds great, fairly stimulated feeling, still quite euphoric. +½. Beer tastes great! Very focused feeling. Feeling is almost comparable to very small dose of pure d/l-amphetamine on the euphoric side. Good humour.
T+04:54 Loads of talking, still stimulated, but not too much. No side-effects.
BP 135/77mmHg, pulse 137bpm.
T+05:06 Almost baseline. Disappointed, since I have been expecting +++ experience. Took a leak and drank water. 10mL GHB. Again. Pupils dilated.
T+05:21 The test is completely ruined - friend decides to inhale some ether. I feel the test is quite complete, slight headache. A tune, which normally gives good shivers is annoying. Feels like MDMA comedown, but I could easily take a nap, thanks to GHB. All in all, even the GHB hasn't worked euphorically.
I'm regretting I haven't closed my eyes since the last test. If I were in a party, I would either leave home, or take heroic dose - preferably N-ethylcathinone. Feeling empty.
T+05:34 Listening different types of music I normally listen. I feel I should go to work or do some routines or chores. Feeling energized.
T+05:52 Phone conversation with a stranger was extremely easy and joyful. I do not usually like talking on the phone. Friends are inhaling ether. Our mutual buddy who came here at T+02:29 took 40mg of a-ppp nasally and he says inhaling ether feels different to the nostrils. Slight euphoric rush from the GHB.
T+06:00 Both of friends are about to leave.
T+09:00 Sleep.
On the next day, feeling was fine.
My recommended dosage: 3-4mg/kg orally. I tried the anal way also few days after this experiment. Same dosage, twice much the euphoria, eye dilation was extreme and lasted over 12 hours after initial come down.
In my opinion - GHB somehow interferes with the 4-methylmethcathinone.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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| 0 | 21452977 | Effectiveness of 2D fingerprints for scaffold hopping. | BACKGROUND:
It has been suggested that similarity searching using 2D fingerprints may not be suitable for scaffold hopping.
METHODS:
This article reports a detailed evaluation of the effectiveness of six common types of 2D fingerprints when they are used for scaffold-hopping similarity searches of the Molecular Design Limited Drug Data Report database, World of Molecular Bioactivity database and Maximum Unbiased Validation database.
RESULTS:
The results demonstrate that 2D fingerprints can be used for scaffold hopping, with novel scaffolds being identified in nearly every search that was carried out. The degree of enrichment depends on the structural diversity of the actives that are being sought, with the greatest enrichments often being obtained using the extended connectivity fingerprint encoding a circular substructure of diameter four bonds (ECFP4) fingerprint.
CONCLUSION:
2D fingerprints provide a simple and computationally efficient way of identifying novel chemotypes in lead-discovery programs.
|


Optimism and the Future
Optimists Have Advantages
All Psychological Studies show: Optimism have more Advantages than Disadvantages.
Mental Condition
The Mental Condition of Optimistic People is mostly Good. Consciously or unconsciously, they know that they feel, how they think, and that they alone decide how they think. Optimists want to win much Good! they will come rarely in a position that their mood for a long time in the cellar. Certainly, they also sometimes feel uncomfortable, are depressed or depressed. But this discomfort does not last very long time.
Optimists look defeats and failures as something Temporarily, as a short-term setback. they are convinced that everything will end well.
Dresden Zwinger Mathematisch Physikalischer Salon (Louis de Silvestre) Personifikation der Fama.
Optimists are convinced that we can improve any situation, be able to limit damage to find other, better solutions to building something lost or Destroyed again to start over. The Optimism prevents that they resign bury our heads in the sand and are depressed. The belief that everything will end well, optimists helps to better cope with crisis and problems. The psychological Resilience of optimistic People is better than the pessimistic People.
Mental Abilities
The positive effect from the mood of optimists are that their sense organs function better. Thus, it has been found that positive-minded and balanced people have a better memory skills, creative and imaginative are better see and hear.
Physical Health
Optimists are enjoying good physical health in general, because the mental and physical well-being are closely linked. A positive attitude towards life affects our internal organs such as the elixir of life. People with a very good rule optimist and confident outlook on life are less likely to die of cardiovascular disease than the average, have a higher life expectancy. D.h. Optimism is an excellent protection against cardiovascular diseases. Optimistic-minded people cope better with stress and therefore have less stress hormones in their bodies. And the chances of recovery are better if people believe in their recovery and look to the future. Numerous studies prove that our defenses are strengthened by a hopeful and optimistic attitude. Glad natures have a much better immune response than Pessimists. If we are in spiritual harmony, then there is also our body in harmony, and that is a good protection against disease.
Optimism is healthy and optimism strengthens your health.
People with an optimistic outlook on life are healthier than pessimistic minded people.
Professional and financial Benefits
Professionally and financially optimists are usually more successful than pessimists. Where pessimists see problems namely, optimists see an opportunity. Due to their optimistic attitude also towards themselves and their abilities they dare much to believe in themselves and their success and can fully develop their skills.
Optimists are not so easy of failures and failures affect. The Failures they consider to be learning experiences that bring them closer to their goal a piece. Through their conviction to always improve something, keep them longer by giving less quickly and are therefore more successful than pessimists. Optimists rarely go on well-trodden paths, but are looking for new ways that no one is gone before them.  Professional athletes are capable of higher athletic performance when they are optimistic about their cutting. Although not always an optimist at all successful, he tackles, so has his optimistic attitude, everything will work out and be fine, but one great advantage: it tackles a lot and realized in this way much if not everything. Pessimists, however, little to pack and are also more confident and therefore fail to realize little.
Recording Brain activity of "Optimism" Regions.
Interpersonal Relations
Optimistic people do not consider their fellow human beings as enemies. As long as they have not been disappointed by a human, impute it to him once that he is a lovely Human. And when they are disappointed by a Human, they are not led astray, still cling to their positive attitude towards their fellow human beings. Ever optimistic people rarely make bad experiences with other people, because they attract like-minded people through their friendly and open way and keep away usually pessimistic set of people.
More to read soon. keeping update ! Stay Optimistic ;) !
An optimist is the personification of spring.


Beyond the Berlin Wall: Daily Life in East Germany Captured by Unique Showpieces
Thirty years ago, the Berlin Wall fell; the elimination of the barrier, which split the western and eastern parts of the city both physically and ideologically, paved the way for the reunification of the country. And even though East Germany as a separate state does not exist anymore, its legacy remains preserved in museums.
The ninth of November marks the 30th anniversary of the demolition of the Berlin Wall, which was erected in 1961.
The 155-kilometre barrier cut off West Berlin from the German Democratic Republic and was often regarded as a physical manifestation of Churchill's rhetorical "iron curtain", separating West Berlin from the surrounding German Democratic Republic (East Germany) during the cold war.
The physical demolition of the wall officially began on 13 June 1990 and was completed by November 1991.
Sputnik has prepared a photo gallery for you to dive into the atmosphere of East Germany.