--- layout: post title: On A Little Adventure date: 2011-06-28 12:48:20.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Family Life - Renovations (Renos 101!) tags: - Choosing paint colours - on the edge - Painting - Renovations status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188591338' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
The kids and I are visiting my mum in Ballarat this week. Well, we sort of had to evacuate at short notice as we have some serious painting happening at home as of today. The painter was able to slot us in this week. There are too many paint fumes and dust for wee children and a mama (who took almost 6 months to rid herself of a cough) to be around.
I am expecting to return home to a vastly different colour scheme than I have been used to. So be gone you hideous colours and please paint gods/goddesses let the colours we chose be better. I have lost sleep over the idea of getting people in to help get the painting done. It seems so different when you are doing the job yourself, but paying someone to do it makes it more real, so to speak. All of a sudden, I found myself doubting the colours we had picked out for months and wanting to pick up every home magazine within reach to somehow prove our choice. I felt like I should have visited more paint shops for colour samples (like the 20,000 I had looked at already wasn't anywhere near enough). I was a woman on the edge!
In reality, we have to use oil based paints for the windows and doors and it isn't ideal for us to be home. Mind you, we have left Greg home to oversee the job and I hope he isn't seeing double for his efforts. As I left today, the heady fumes were already wafting through the house, even with all the doors and windows ajar. Nothing like a stiff winter breeze and paint fumes to hurry a mama out the door and on to a 3 hour road trip!
I am both nervous and excited about the whole thing. We have never gotten someone to paint for us, but this job was bigger than either Greg or I could accomplish. Every single surface in our house has to be painted. It would take us a month of Sundays just to get the first coat done and it seems it takes at least three coast of paint to hide the previous colour, ceiling included. So now I will try to go off to sleep tonight, knowing that I have handed over a job that was doing my head in and feeling the peace of knowing I can move on to other things. I'd like to think knitting and craft, but Greg reminded me of all the house jobs that needed doing. Nothing like bring a mama down with a thud!
I hope you are able to find a little more peace in your week. Jacinta x


@finchify @ActualAdviceBTC @sheos_org Why would you want to move to another chain where you still don’t even have full control over your own chain? If you switch at least choose the option that gives you full control, like for example @KomodoPlatform independent chains.....


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Here is a script for migrating PostgreSQL BDR to a standalone instance
A recent GnuPG version packaged for CentOS was too hard to find, so I made it Here's a devopsy clock I made. Here's another Jave is future These lyrics were really hard to find Here is a list of fixes for a Monoprice Select v2.1 3d printer
John Paul Hayes II drinks kombucha and has a pretty cool site
James Khang is taking control of his skillset by building a game
Bryce Case makes music and talks shit on the internet like a boss
Naftuli Kay is an engineer (not of trains), he does things right


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Illume2
Version 0.17.0
What is Illume2? Illume2 is a module for Enlightenment (www.enlightenment.org) that modifies the user interface of enlightenment to work cleanly and nicely on a mobile device - such as an OpenMoko phone. It is currently geared more for a 480x640 (VGA) portrait mode screen but can be trivially modified to work on QVGA or any other resolution. The Final goal is to have it work on a wide range of resolutions seamlessly. It combines an application launcher interface along with an application manager and switcher, as well as forcing certain simple layout policies on applications (such as making their main windows borderless and fullscreen except for Illume's control bar). Please be aware that illume2 code and documentation is subject to change as ideas evolve. |
First, let's define some terms
Status Bar
Also known as the Indicator window, this is the bar across the top of the screen that is mostly thin and holds gadgets like the battery charge, signal strength etc.
Softkey
This is the bar at the bottom of applications that almost always has the back-button on the bottom-right and possibly other buttons for actions.
Basic App
This is an app that has minimal or no effort made to use toolkits that support the target or the programmer just wanted to avoid writing the code to use the API’s to support it. These API’s currently draw the “status bar” and ‘softkey” at the bottom for example. These apps will not have “softkeys” or “status bars” in them. They will be simply like xterm, or for that matter any other normal linux gui app. It will work, and controls will be provided outside of the app window.
Conformant App
This is an application that either uses the toolkits provided AND uses them appropriately to provide and/or account for controls that conform to the UI designs/standards desired for the platform.
Fullscreen App
This is a mode that any application can request for its window. This mode intends to get ALL (or as much of the screen without interference) as possible. This is useful for watching movies, games and anything else that needs screen real-estate as losing it is a major loss to the application functionality, look and feel. An application, when fullscreen, should always provide an easy/obvious way to exit or exit fullscreen mode (without requiring a keyboard).
Focused Window
This is the window that is the one that receives all keyboard input (from a physical or virtual keyboard). In X11 there can be only 1 window that has focus (ignoring MPX here).
Multihead
This is a mode of X11 display where you can have 2 root windows on 2 screens. They can be different sizes (resolutions) even different screen depths (one 8bit, one 16bit for example). Input is managed with each root window having mouse input sent as if it were a stand-alone xserver screeen except that the mouse and keyboard can only be active on 1 of the root windows at once, and the mouse exits the other root window screen when it enders the current one.
Xinerama
This is a modern multi-screen display system for X11 where you have a single framebuffer (a single root window) where 1 or more screens “view” regions of that root window. This means all screens have the same depth (all 16bit or all 32bit or all 8bit), but they can be different resolutions. The single keyboard and mouse input is handled as if it were 1 big screen with 2 input regions and 1 keyboard attached.
Policy
Illume2 allows for layout code to be separated into a 'policy'. Policies are modularized code (very similar to Enlightenment modules) that handle arranging windows on screen. Illume2 allows for dynamic switching of the active policy.
Policies
Requirements (please note that these requirements are subject to change)
A policy is required to implement 2 basic functions so that illume2 may dynamically load it:
A policy may optionally implement the following functions:


Wade Wilson pleads not guilty to First Degree Murder charges
by WFTX Digital TeamFORT MYERS, Fla. — The man accused of murdering two women in Cape Coral was in court this morning.
Wade Wilson plead not guilty to the first-degree murder charges.
Cape Coral police say he murdered Kristine Melton and Diane Ruiz.
Newly released court documents reveal both women were strangled, and one of them also had other injuries.
Wilson is being held on no bond he's expected to be back in court in January.


--- feature_name: Instabeat BLE chrome_version: 50 check_min_version: true feature_id:<PHONE_NUMBER>976320 icon_url: icon.png index: index.html ---
To enable this module, please go to chrome://flags and enable Experimental Web Platform Features
This module has been programmed to read specified Instabeat UUID's from IBBLE
{% include_relative _includes/utils.html %} {% include_relative _includes/value-to-usb-vendor-name.html %}


EXAMPLE
Hippo in the Chobe River
This is a hippoptamus: .
Elephants taking a mud bath
This is an elephant: .
The {0} has been disabled.


Feather Bedding Caused Man's Serious Lung Illness
Nov. 19, 2019 -- It took months for the cause of a Scottish man's serious respiratory condition to be traced to a feather duvet and feather pillows, a case study says.
Martin Taylor, 43, first developed symptoms such as difficulty breathing and dizzy spells triggered by any amount of exertion, according to the study published in the BMJ journal.
"Two months after the onset of the symptoms, I was unable to stand or walk for more than a few minutes at a time without feeling like I was going to pass out," he wrote in the study, CNN reported.
"Going upstairs to bed was a 30-minute activity, as I could only manage two stairs at a time and then needed to sit and rest," Taylor added.
After numerous medical appointments and tests, Taylor still had no answers.
Finally, Dr. Owen John Dempsey, a consultant chest physician at BMI Albyn Hospital in Aberdeen, determined that Taylor had Feather Duvet Lung disease, a rare type of asthma that's difficult to diagnose, CNN reported.
Taylor was told to remove the feather bedding from his home and prescribed steroids, which improved his condition within two days.
"The course of steroids continued ultimately for 12 months, with a gradual reduction in dose over time. I have thankfully been able to stop them completely," Taylor wrote.
"I have not had any dizzy turns since recovering. It doesn't affect me at all now and my life is pretty much as it was before."


Mean of number of teachers in Primary School: {{ data_primary.total_number_of_teachers.mean | floatformat}}
Mean of number of teachers in Secondary School: {{ data_secondary.total_number_of_teachers.mean | floatformat}}
Standard deviation of number of teachers in Primary School: {{ data_primary.total_number_of_teachers.std | floatformat}}
Standard deviation of teachers in Secondary School: {{ data_secondary.total_number_of_teachers.std | floatformat}}
Median Number of Teachers: {{ data_primary.total_number_of_teachers.median | floatformat}}
Median Number of Teachers: {{ data_secondary.total_number_of_teachers.median | floatformat}}
Minimum Number of Teachers in Primary School: {{ data_primary.total_number_of_teachers.min | floatformat}}
Minimum Number of Teachers in Secondary School: {{ data_secondary.total_number_of_teachers.min | floatformat}}
Maximum Number of Teachers in Primary School: {{ data_primary.total_number_of_teachers.max | floatformat}}
Maximum Number of Teachers in Secondary School: {{ data_secondary.total_number_of_teachers.max | floatformat}}


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Among our clients we have large companies like the Irvine Co, Shea Homes, Steadfast Properties, Arnel Properties, etc, and we handle projects such as replacing a 4000Amp service equipment for a shopping mall to wiring of a ceiling fan. Also, we provide service to the home owner who requires our service in wiring a ceiling fan or to rewire the entire house.
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postcss-layout
A PostCSS plugin for some common CSS layout patterns and a Grid system.
layout:
stack
stack shrink
stack right shrink
lines
lines center middle
lines bottom right
flow
flow right
columns
rows
grid
(span 3) This is child #1
(span 5) This is child #2, it's a bit longer
(span 4) This is child #3, it's quite a bit longer.
(span 3) This is child #4


Check out our range of products
Product 2 Name
Product 2 tagline here
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Product 1 Name
Product 1 tagline here
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Product 3 Name
Product 3 tagline here
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About the artist:
Maya Lin is the designer behind some of the best-known architectural and land art displays of the 20th century, including the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Her installations are inspired by landscapes and how individuals interact with terrain and their surrounding environment. She is currently working on what is her final memorial, “What is Missing?,” aimed at raising awareness about the biodiversity and habitat loss brought on by the current climate crisis.
About the project:
As Hillary Clinton put it, "climate change isn't some abstract future threat—it threatens our families and economy right now." Maya Lin sought to highlight the urgent threat of climate change, mapping the impact extreme weather events and natural disasters that are growing more frequent and intense each year. (Sources for her data include the U.S. Department of Defense, NASA, the General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans, the World Resources Institute, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Paid for by Hillary for America


Select actions or copy actions from a package xml file to the editor and install or uninstall actiions to see if package actions get executed correctly.


--- layout: post title: The Simplified playbook! date: 2019-08-19 04:46:25.000000000 +05:30 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish tags: [Daily Logs, Linux SysAdmin, Projects, DevOps, Ansible, Playbook, Security] meta: timeline_notification: '1566170188' _publicize_job_id: '34256219731' author: login: priyankasaggu119 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: priyankasaggu119 first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/2019/08/19/the-simplified-playbook/" ---
August 18, 2019
Ah, I literally procastinated a lot for writing this blog post. But I, "actually", am not regretting at all for this once, because the time was justly spent well with my parents & family.
Anyways, before moving forward with other tasks in the series, I am supposed to finish the backlogs (finish writing my 2 blogposts, including this one).
And therefore, let me quickly describe the reason for writing this post.
This post doesn't actually have a distinct topic rather it's just an update/improvement to one of my last blogpost "A guide to a “safer” SSH!" . Back there, I was fairly doing every errand by writing separate individual tasks. For instance, when I was supposed to make changes in sshd_config file, I used an approach to find the intended lines using "regex" and replace each one of them individually with the new required configurations. Similar was the case while writing iptables rule through ansible playbook on a remote machine.
But these individual execution of co-related tasks was making the whole ansible implementation/deployment process extremely time-consuming and the ansible playbook itself look unneccesarily lengthy and complex. Thus, the real idea of writing these playbooks to automate stuffs in a faster and easier manner, proved to be pretty much worthless in my case.
So, here I am taking over kushal's advice of improving these ansible playbooks to achieve simplicity and better optimized execution time. The whole idea is to compile up these co-related tasks (for example, making changes in sshd_config file for the purpose of SSH-hardening) in a single file and copy this file to the intended location/path/directory on the remote node/server.
Let me quickly walk you through some simple hands-on examples to make the idea more precise and understand in action. (We will be improving our existing ansible playbook only)
---
# tasks file for ssh
- name: Add local public key for key-based SSH authentication
authorized_key:
user: "{{username}}"
state: present
key: "{{ lookup('file', item) }}"
with_fileglob: public_keys/*.pub
- name: Harden sshd configuration
lineinfile:
dest: /etc/ssh/sshd_config
regexp: "{{item.regexp}}"
line: "{{item.line}}"
state: present
with_items:
- regexp: "^#?PermitRootLogin"
line: "PermitRootLogin no"
- regexp: "^^#?PasswordAuthentication"
line: "PasswordAuthentication no"
- regexp: "^#?AllowAgentForwarding"
line: "AllowAgentForwarding no"
- regexp: "^#?AllowTcpForwarding"
line: "AllowTcpForwarding no"
- regexp: "^#?MaxAuthTries"
line: "MaxAuthTries 2"
- regexp: "^#?MaxSessions"
line: "MaxSessions 2"
- regexp: "^#?TCPKeepAlive"
line: "TCPKeepAlive no"
- regexp: "^#?UseDNS"
line: "UseDNS no"
- regexp: "^#?AllowAgentForwarding"
line: "AllowAgentForwarding no"
- name: Restart sshd
systemd:
state: restarted
daemon_reload: yes
name: sshd
...
And if we observe closely at the last second task, we are altering each intended line of the sshd_config file in an individual fashion which is definitely not required. Rather the changes could be made at once, in a new copied file of the existing "sshd_config" file and thus sent to the remote node at the required location/path/directory.
This copied sshd_file will reside in the "files/" directory of our "ssh role".
├── ssh
│ ├── defaults
│ │ └── main.yml
│ ├── files 👈(HERE)
│ ├── handlers
│ │ └── main.yml
│ ├── meta
│ │ └── main.yml
│ ├── README.md
│ ├── tasks
│ │ └── main.yml
│ ├── templates
│ ├── tests
│ │ ├── inventory
│ │ └── test.yml
│ └── vars
│ └── main.yml
# like in my case, the ansible playbook is residing at "/etc/ansible/playbooks/"
$ sudo cp /etc/ssh/sshd_config /etc/ansible/playbooks/ssh/files/
---
# tasks file for ssh
- name: Add local public key for key-based SSH authentication
authorized_key:
user: "{{username}}"
state: present
key: "{{ lookup('file', item) }}"
with_fileglob: public_keys/*.pub
- name: Copy the modified sshd_config file to remote node's /etc/ssh/ directory.
copy:
src: /etc/ansible/playbooks/ssh/files/sshd_config
dest: /etc/ssh/sshd_config
owner: root
group: root
mode: 0644
- name: Restart sshd
systemd:
state: restarted
daemon_reload: yes
name: sshd
...
And we are done. This will execute considerably much faster than the old ansible role and looks comparatively much simpler as well.
Similar improvements can be made in case of "iptables role" as well.
Our old "iptables role" looked something like this:
---
# tasks file for iptables
- name: Install the `iptables` package
package:
name: iptables
state: latest
- name: Flush existing firewall rules
iptables:
flush: true
- name: Firewall rule - allow all loopback traffic
iptables:
action: append
chain: INPUT
in_interface: lo
jump: ACCEPT
- name: Firewall rule - allow established connections
iptables:
chain: INPUT
ctstate: ESTABLISHED,RELATED
jump: ACCEPT
- name: Firewall rule - allow port ping traffic
iptables:
chain: INPUT
jump: ACCEPT
protocol: icmp
- name: Firewall rule - allow port 22/SSH traffic
iptables:
chain: INPUT
destination_port: 22
jump: ACCEPT
protocol: tcp
- name: Firewall rule - allow port80/HTTP traffic
iptables:
chain: INPUT
destination_port: 80
jump: ACCEPT
protocol: tcp
- name: Firewall rule - allow port 443/HTTPS traffic
iptables:
chain: INPUT
destination_port: 443
jump: ACCEPT
protocol: tcp
- name: Firewall rule - drop any traffic without rule
iptables:
chain: INPUT
jump: DROP
- name: Firewall rule - drop any traffic without rule
iptables:
chain: INPUT
jump: DROP
- name: Install `netfilter-persistent` && `iptables-persistent` packages
package:
name: "{{item}}"
state: present
with_items:
- iptables-persistent
- netfilter-persistent
...
*filter
:INPUT ACCEPT [0:0]
:FORWARD ACCEPT [0:0]
:OUTPUT ACCEPT [151:12868]
:sshguard - [0:0]
-A INPUT -i lo -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -m conntrack --ctstate RELATED,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -p icmp -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -p tcp -m tcp --dport 22 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -p tcp -m tcp --dport 80 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -p tcp -m tcp --dport 443 -j ACCEPT
-A INPUT -j DROP
COMMIT
---
# tasks file for iptables
- name: Install the `iptables` package
package:
name: iptables
state: latest
- name: Flush existing firewall rules
iptables:
flush: true
- name: Inserting iptables rules in the "/etc/iptables/rules.v4" file.
copy:
src: /etc/ansible/playbooks/iptables/files/rules.v4
dest: /etc/iptables/rules.v4
owner: root
group: root
mode: 0644
- name: Install `netfilter-persistent` && `iptables-persistent` packages
package:
name: "{{item}}"
state: present
with_items:
- iptables-persistent
- netfilter-persistent
...
That's all about this quick blogpost on how to efficiently write recursive co-related tasks in an ansible playbook.
Hope it helped.
Till next time. o/
[Note:- I will link this article in the old post as an update.]


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RI – Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D) and Sen. Jack Reed (D)
Committees
Jack Reed is the #4 Democrat on the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies
Jack Reed is the #5 Democrat on the Senate Committee on Appropriations
HEP Grants
In the past 9 years, this state has received: 19 HEP grants, totalling $14,898,000
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ---------------- ------------
2019 Brown University 1,538,000
2018 Brown University 1,585,000
2017 Brown University 1,895,000
2016 Brown University 1,650,000
2015 Brown University 1,643,000
2014 Brown University 1,981,000
2013 Brown University 2,630,000
2012 Brown University 1,976,000
SC Contracts
This state received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this state has received: 357 NSF MPS grants, totalling $76,268,977
Institution Amount ($)
----------------------------------------------------------- ------------
Brown University In Providence In State Of Ri 36,943,572
Brown University In Providence In State Of Rhode Island And 27,384,417
American Mathematical Society 4,994,121
University Of Rhode Island 1,937,428
Gordon Research Conferences 1,359,820
Brown University In Providence In State O 1,162,585
Brown University 1,045,534
Providence College 543,285
Pii Redacted 450,000
Amer Mathematical Soc 248,620
Gordon Res Conferences 90,000
Rhode Island College 59,955
Association For Women In Mathematics 49,640
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this state had 20 SULI/CCI interns
# Interns Program College
----------- --------- --------------------------
14 SULI Brown University
4 SULI University of Rhode Island
1 CCI Brown University
1 SULI Providence College
20 — — Back to top
RI-01 – Rep. David N. Cicilline (D) – Wikipedia
HEP Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $14,898,000 in SC HEP grants.
Institution Amount ($) Start End Principal Investigator Project Title
---------------- ------------ ------- ------- ------------------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Brown University 10,000 2018 Ongoing Heintz, Ulrich CPAD Instrumentation Workshop 2018
Brown University 215,000 2017 Ongoing Koushiappas, Savvas Fundamental problems in astroparticle physics and cosmology
Brown University 7,936,000 2015 2020 Landsberg, Greg Fundamental Problems in High-Energy Physics, Astroparticle Physics, and Cosmology
Brown University 1,566,000 2014 2015 Cutts, David A Research Program in Theoretical and Experimental High Energy Physics
Brown University 265,000 2014 2017 Dell'Antonio, Ian Modeling and Correcting Systematic Errors in the Weak Gravitational Lensing Calibration of Galaxy Cluster Masses with LSST
Brown University 300,000 2014 2016 Volovich, Anastasia Miracles in Scattering Amplitudes: from QCD to Gravity
Brown University 1,611,000 2013 2014 Cutts A Research Program in Theoretical and Experimental High Energy Physics
Brown University 2,695,000 2012 2014 Cutts A Research Program in Theoretical and Experimental High Energy Physics
Brown University 300,000 2012 2014 Volovich Miracles in Scattering Amplitudes: from QCD to Gravity
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $70,981,480 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ----------------------------------------------------------- ------------
2020 Brown University In Providence In State Of Rhode Island And 123,441
2019 Brown University In Providence In State Of Rhode Island And 11,046,658
2019 Association For Women In Mathematics 49,640
2019 American Mathematical Society 899,378
2018 Pii Redacted 300,000
2018 Brown University In Providence In State Of Rhode Island And 5,994,047
2018 American Mathematical Society 297,000
2017 American Mathematical Society 167,500
2017 Pii Redacted 150,000
2017 Brown University In Providence In State Of Rhode Island And 10,220,271
2017 Brown University In Providence In State O 150,000
2016 Providence College 126,399
2016 Brown University In Providence In State Of Ri 6,057,109
2016 Brown University In Providence In State O 1,012,585
2016 American Mathematical Society 1,225,745
2015 Brown University In Providence In State Of Ri 5,925,521
2015 Brown University 1,045,534
2015 Amer Mathematical Soc 248,620
2014 Brown University In Providence In State Of Ri 6,863,829
2014 American Mathematical Society 628,330
2013 Brown University In Providence In State Of Ri 7,489,011
2013 American Mathematical Society 1,238,058
2012 Brown University In Providence In State Of Ri 9,184,694
2012 American Mathematical Society 538,110
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 15 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ------------------------ ---------------- ------------------------------------- ---------
Summer 2018 Harry Chalfin Brown University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2018 Renuka Diwan Brown University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2018 Charles Davis Kocher Brown University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2018 Jamie Demaria Brown University SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Kim Hoang Pham Brown University Argonne National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Jovan Nelson Brown University SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Matthew Einar Petersen Brown University Argonne National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Jessica Lillian Cheng Brown University Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Matthew Aaron Pearson Brown University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Ariel Marie Stolz Brown University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Danna Nozik Brown University Argonne National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Michelle Renee Gantos Brown University Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory CCI
Summer 2015 Richard Alexander Oliver Brown University Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Yue Zhang Brown University Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Jeff Baum Brown University Idaho National Laboratory SULI
RI-02 – Rep. James R. Langevin (D) – Wikipedia
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $5,287,497 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ --------------------------------------------- ------------
2020 Gordon Research Conferences 27,000
2019 University Of Rhode Island 10,545
2019 Providence College 351,914
2019 Gordon Research Conferences 90,860
2018 University Of Rhode Island 317,800
2018 Gordon Research Conferences 186,581
2017 University Of Rhode Island 413,243
2017 Providence College 64,972
2017 Gordon Research Conferences 138,010
2016 University Of Rhode Island 683,717
2016 Gordon Research Conferences 201,830
2015 University Of Rhode Island 462,993
2015 Gordon Research Conferences 45,000
2015 Gordon Res Conferences 90,000
2014 University Of Rhode Island 49,130
2014 Rhode Island College 19,967
2014 Gordon Research Conferences 190,900
2013 Rhode Island College 19,989
2013 Gordon Research Conferences 157,950
2013 Brown University In Providence In State Of Ri 1,423,408
2012 Rhode Island College 19,999
2012 Gordon Research Conferences 321,689
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 5 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- -------------------- -------------------------- ------------------------------ ---------
Summer 2016 Emily Tacopina University of Rhode Island Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Patrick Carroll University of Rhode Island Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Cayla Anglea Stifler Providence College Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 James Charles Lynch University of Rhode Island Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Ronald Sadlier University of Rhode Island Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI


{% extends 'commercialoperator/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %}
Please be aware that the following is overdue:
{{ compliance.reference }} - {{compliance.requirement.requirement}}
To complete the licence requirement please login to your account here.
 Failure to do so may result in cancellation or suspension of the commercial operations licence.
If you have any queries please contact a licensing officer on {{settings.DEP_PHONE}}, or email {{settings.SUPPORT_EMAIL}}
{% endblock %}


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Resources from the web, curated by us.
The learning doesn't stop at CybSec, so check out these wonderful resources below!


Turkey tries to shed light on White Helmets founder’s death
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - A Turkish official says authorities are working to understand how a former British officer who helped found the White Helmets volunteer aid group in Syria died.
James Le Mesurier was found dead near his home in Istanbul on Monday. Turkish police believe he fell to his death and are investigating the circumstances.
Istanbul governor Ali Yerlikaya told reporters Tuesday: “Our chief prosecutor’s office, our police are engaged in multifaceted efforts to shed light on the incident.”
Le Mesurier was the founder and CEO of May Day Rescue, which established and trained the White Helmets, also known as the Syria Civil Defense, a group of local humanitarian volunteers.
Turkey’s state-run Anadolu Agency reported he was 48 and had moved to Turkey with his wife four years ago.
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expect class MutexLock
A MutexLock is a locking mechanism which allows only one thread
to gain access to a resource protected by an instance of MutexLock.
If more than one thread tries to acquire lock
, only the first thread
is successful while the other threads either wait or return depending on
whether lock or tryLock was invoked.
val mutex = MutexLock()
mutex.lock()
assertFalse(mutex.tryLock())
val future = WorkerFactory.newBackgroundWorker().execute(mutex) {
assertFalse(mutex.tryLock())
}
future.await()
mutex.unlock()
mutex.destroy()
MutexLock()
A MutexLock is a locking mechanism which allows only one thread
to gain access to a resource protected by an instance of MutexLock.
If more than one thread tries to acquire |
fun destroy(): Unit
Releases any memory resources. The instance should be discarded after calling this method. |
|
fun lock(): Unit
Acquires a lock on the mutex. If the lock is already acquired by another thread, then the subsequent callers of this method are blocked until the lock is released. |
|
fun tryLock(): Boolean
Tries to acquire a lock on the mutex.
If the lock is already acquired by another thread,
this method returns immediately with a |
|
fun unlock(): Unit
Releases an acquired lock on the mutex. This method may throw a RuntimeException depending on the platform. |
expect fun <T> T.toImmutable(): T
Returns an immutable instance of an object. |


File loading
Basic usage
BX.use(alias, path)
API
Loads a singe file or all files from a folder (recursively). It loads each file only once, unlike Extend Script #include
directive.
It resolves an absolute path, path relative to alias folder, path reative to main script file (in case of omitted alias parameter). Alias is some folder defined via BX.alias(name, path)
API method.
Example:
// --- file1.jsx ---
alert('Hello from file 1');
// --- file2.jsx ---
alert('Hello from file 2');
// --- test.jsx ---
#include 'path/to/Brixy/includes/Brixy.jsxinc'; // necessary core Brixy library
#include 'file1.jsx'; // loads
#include 'file1.jsx'; // loads
BX.use('file2.jsx'); // loads
BX.use('file2.jsx'); // skips
test.jsx will output:
-> Hello from file 1
-> Hello from file 1
-> Hello from file 2
Folder aliases
BX.use.alias(name, path)
API
Alias defines a shortcut for a full folder path. It resolves an absolute path.
You may define the alias of the main script folder as BX.use.alias('', path)
or BX.use.alias(path)
.
Ignoring of files
BX.use.ignore(name, path)
API
If you want to skip certain files from loading, mark them by BX.use.ignore(alias, path)
method.
Edited: 2015/04/12


 My uncle taught me at a very early age how to play classic Western games such as chess and checkers. He also taught me how to play games relating to our Chinese culture and heritage such as dou shou qui and xiang qi. So it was only natural when I stumbled upon the ancient Viking game of hfneftafl that I would instantly be fascinated by it.
Hnefatafl is a predecessor of chess. It is simpler to play and is sometimes called ‘Viking Chess’. The first thing that is very apparent is that there are not a lot of sources about the history and roots of hnefatafl in general. Where there are tons of books about games such as chess and backgammon, book resources on this Viking game is almost NaN. Which is why I was pleased to discover these two books by Damian Walker, An Introduction to Hnefatafl and Reconstructing Hnefatafl.
An Introduction to Hnefatafl is exactly what it sounds like. This little book is a great introduction to the history of the ancient board game. It also describes the rules of play. It’s a quick read packed with a lot of interesting facts. It surveys quite a bit, covering topics from its mysterious origins to its modern revival. In some ways, the book really paints a broad picture about the migration of the Vikings and the game they left behind. In just 43 pages, the book fueled my interest and made me want to learn more.
Reconstructing Hnefatafl takes on a more academic approach (though just as readable). It goes through different historical texts and reconstructs the rules of different variations of the game. For example, the author takes a diary written in 1732 with a fairly complete description of the game of tablut (a variation of hnefatafl) and reconstructs the rules accordingly. Some historical texts are less comprehensive, in which Walker walks (no pun intended) us through the steps of how he fills in the gaps. He also takes archaelogical evidence, such as excavated game boards and meticulously deduces game play from them. This is another short read and in 64 pages I was able to learn more about this fascinating game.
Overall, both these books are a great way to learn about hnefatafl. The game itself is pretty fun and these books will definitely enhance your appreciation (and your geek factor) for this little known gem.


var speaker = {
name: 'Javi Velasco',
twitter: '@javivelasco',
worksAt: 'imixme.com',
github: 'javivelasco',
blog: 'blog.javivelas.co'
}
“@javivelasco, an aspiring web craftsman.”
Former front-end developer turned to fullstack. I pleasently worked with Floqq, Mindster and now @ Imixme
“Is easy to run the stack @ local? -New developer”
“Hey, this is not working for me!” -Any developer
A software that provides a portable and reproducible environment using virtual machines. Automation tools are used for provisioning. All is set up in your project repository
$ vagrant init imixme/precise32
$ vagrant up
$ vagrant ssh
VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION = "2"
Vagrant.configure(VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION) do |config|
config.vm.box = "http://domain.com/path/to/above.box"
config.vm.network "forwarded_port", guest: 80, host: 8080
config.vm.network "private_network", ip: "<IP_ADDRESS>"
config.ssh.forward_agent = true
config.vm.synced_folder "apps", "/apps"
end
But here there is no configuration for software right?... Yep, but we can use shell scripts to run on vagrant up
You can always use scripts to provision your vagrant machine but if you have a complex stack or configuration... it's kind of messy.
# provision inline
config.vm.provision "shell", inline: "ls -la /vagrant"
# provision by script
config.vm.provision "shell", path: "script.sh"
Solution: use an IT automation tool
Without provisioners Vagrant wouldn't be the same. Constructing boxes and distribute them is as heavy as classic VM images. Vagrant supports, along with Shell scripts:
Let's give a try to Vagrant command line and explore some options
Chef is a Ruby framework for automating, reusing and documenting server configuration. Two versions:
Chef Server & Client
Chef Solo
“Chef is like unit testing for your servers” - Ezra Zygmuntowicz (CTO at Intridea)
How can we install and run nginx
Chef defines some diretories to structure your cookbooks.
├── main
│ └── recipes
│ └── default.rb
└── nginx
├── attributes
│ └── nginx.rb
├── recipes
│ └── default.rb
└── templates
└── default
└── nginx.conf.erb
The code below installs nginx with the package built-in in the system, defines nginx as a service and sets a template to configure it.
# nginx/recipes/default.rb
package "nginx"
service "nginx" do
supports :status => true, :restart => true, :reload => true
action [:enable, :start]
end
template "/etc/nginx/nginx.conf" do
source "nginx.conf.erb"
notifies :reload, "service[nginx]"
end
It's not mandatory but always recommended. Useful for specific setup, for example, defining your specific recipe dependencies and update your package manager.
# update your package manager
execute "apt-get update" do
command "apt-get update"
end
# dependencies for the proyect
include_recipe "nginx"
$ gem install chef
$ echo cookbooks_path "/cookbooks" > /etc/chef/solo.rb
$ echo {"run-list": ["recipe[nginx]"]} > /etc/chef/node.json
$ chef-solo -j /etc/chef/node.json
... and in the VagrantFile ...
# VagrantFile
config.vm.provision :chef_solo do |chef|
chef.add_recipe "default"
end
and other complex examples?
Yep, you can get similar results with other tools, for example:
Docker is an open-source project to easily create lightweight, portable, self-sufficient containers from any application. The same container that a developer builds and tests on a laptop can run at scale, in production, on VMs, bare metal, OpenStack clusters, public clouds and more.
Any questions?


HERE
you can find my post about the Fibonacci Sequence


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load jsonify %} {% block head_css_extra %} {% endblock %} {% block content_container %}
The Community Atlas empowers residents, community stakeholders, municipal officials, NGOs and other interested parties to better understand the people and their needs in order to plan for these communities and advocate for better service delivery using an evidence-driven approach.


Home
About
Media
The Team
Cows Theory
Lorem Ipsum
About
Lorem Ipsum
Media
Pictures n stuff
The team
Professionals.


Buy this soundtrack from the FFC Store!
DISC ONE
1. Prelude (36K)
2. Opening ~ Bombing Mission (56K)
3. Makou Reactor (17K)
4. Anxious Heart (9K)
5. Tifa's Theme (5K)
6. Barret's Theme (21K)
7. Hurry! (53K)
8. Lurking in the Darkness (8K)
9. ShinRa Company (10K)
10. Fighting (19K)
11. Fanfare (19K)
12. Flowers Blooming in the Church (27K)
13. Turks Theme (11K)
14. Underneath the Rotting Pizza [Midgar Slums] (20K)
15. Oppressed People [Wall Market] (10K)
16. Honeybee Inn (13K)
17. Who are you? (6K)
18. Don of the Slums (5K)
19. Infiltrating Shinra Tower (12K)
20. Still More Fighting (47K)
21. Red XIII's Theme (7K)
22. Crazy Motorcycle (35K)
23. Holding My Thoughts in my Head (10K)
DISC TWO
1/24. FFVII Main Theme (18K)
2/25. Ahead On Our Way (9K)
3/26. Good Night, Until Tomorrow (1K)
4/27. On That Day, 5 Years Ago... (4K)
5/28. Farm Boy (18K)
6/29. Waltz de Chocobo (4K)
7/30. Electric de Chocobo (70K)
8/31. Cinco de Chocobo (19K)
9/32. Chasing the Black Caped Man (39K)
10/33. Fortress Of The Condor (20K)
11/34. Rufus' Welcoming Ceremony (18K)
12/35. It's Difficult To Stand On Both Feet, Isn't It? (17K)
13/36. Trail Of Blood (2K)
14/37. J-E-N-O-V-A (23K)
15/38. Continue? (3K)
16/39. Costa del Sol (12K)
17/40. Mark of a Traitor [Cargo Ship] (4K)
18/41. Mining Town (9K)
19/42. Golden Saucer (63K)
20/43. Cait Sith's Theme (10K)
21/44. Sandy Badlands (20K)
DISC THREE
1/45. Cosmo Canyon [Valley Of The Fallen Star] (19K)
2/46. Life Stream (5K)
3/47. Great Warrior [Seto's Theme] (19K)
4/48. Descendant of the Shinobi [Yuffie's Theme] (8K)
5/49. Those Chosen By The Planet [Sephiroth's Theme] (4K)
6/50. The Nightmare Begins [Vincent's Theme] (3K)
7/51. Cid's Theme (7K)
8/52. Steal The Tiny Bronco (16K)
9/53. Wutai (21K)
10/54. Stolen Materia [Materia Mountain] (7K)
11/55. Racing Chocobos - Place Your Bets (6K)
12/56. Fiddle de Chocobo (55K)
Fiddle de Chocobo (17K)
13/57. A Great Success [Winning Chocobo Race] (2K)
14/58. Tango of Tears [Losing Chocobo Race] (4K)
15/59. Debut (13K)
16/60. Interrupted by Fireworks (9K)
17/61. Forested Temple (6K)
18/62. You Can Hear The Cries Of The Planet (16K)
19/63. Aeris's Theme (12K)
20/64. Buried In The Snow (11K)
21/65. The Great North Cave (32K)
22/66. Reunion (29K)
23/67. Who Am I? (5K)
DISC FOUR
1/68. Shinra Army Wages A Full-Scale Attack (19K)
2/69. Weapon Raid (15K)
3/70. Highwind Takes To The Skies! (42K)
4/71. A Secret Sleeping In The Deep Sea (6K)
5/72. Parochial Town (13K)
6/73. Off The Edge Of Despair (14K)
7/74. On The Other Side Of The Mountain (9K)
8/75. Hurry Faster! (19K)
9/76. Sending A Dream Into The Universe (3K)
10/77. The Countdown Begins (13K)
11/78. If You Open Your Heart... (5K)
12/79. Mako Cannon Is Fired ~ Shinra Explodes (6K)
13/80. Judgment Day [Final Dungeon] (22K)
14/81. JENOVA Absolute (53K)
15/82. Birth Of A God (140K)
16/83. One Winged Angel (56K); Lyrics and translation
17/84. World Crisis (66K)
18/85. Staff Roll (71K)
Click here for all MIDIs from FF7 (316K)
Winamp-friendly Version (319K)
Tomo Takebe: Tifa's Theme
ÆlphA TraK: Hurry!
Valius: Fanfare, The Nightmare Begins
SynthRye: Still More Fighting, Forested Temple, Parochial Town, Sending A Dream Into The Universe
Kenji Terakura: Chasing The Black Caped Man, Fiddle de Chocobo (1)
Eliminator: It's Difficult To Stand On Both Feet, Isn't It?
Junj: Mining Town, Off The Edge Of Despair
Gen Nishimura: Golden Saucer
Thom Stearns: Wutai
Mr. Data: Debut
Noah E. Sproat: Reunion
Cael Husband: A Secret Sleeping In The Deep Sea
Mitsuaki Hiyama (Meos): On The Other Side Of The Mountain
Water Sprite: Staff Roll


Add Day 4 Excercises
Exercise
*
Muscles
*
Biceps
Triceps
Chests
Legs
Backs
Lats
Sets
*
Reps
*
Weights(kg)
*
Add Data


Course Introduction
Example Applications
Data Analytics Processes
Introduction to the Tools
T. Evgeniou and J. Niessing
INSEAD
Course Introduction
Example Applications
Data Analytics Processes
Introduction to the Tools
Class Group Project (one): 40%
Group Assignment (one - in 3 parts): 30%
Class Participation: 30%
Marketing (i.e. acquisition, cross-sell, churn, etc)
Personalization (i.e. targeted advertisement)
Market positioning
Fraud detection
Monitoring of processes
Credit scoring and risk management
Financial modeling
Knowledge management and text mining
Organizational Level: Develop your intuition about identifying data analytics opportunities and their implementation challenges
Project Level: Learn how to approach data analytics projects
Analysis Level: Learn how to perform, read, and use key data analytics methods.
What changes could it potentially imply for an organization?
For an industry?
Example: Detecting most likely customers to churn…
Goal: Minimize churn rate
Step 1: Defining the Objective(s)
Step 2: Data Preparation and Exploration
Step 3: Analysis
Step 4: Performance Assessment
What is available?
How much data is needed?
How much history is required?
What Data Quality issues do we have?
Which variables should be used?
What Derived Variables do we need?
What is the right level of granularity?
Is our Data Representative?
Please prepare a short report as well as a slidify presentation. You will need to post them on your servers before the day of sessions 4-5. Delayed reports will lose 20% of the group project grade.
Provide
summary statistics of the data,
any initial visual/graphic summaries
an initial analysis based on sessions 2-3
Also be prepared to briefly present your initial results in class
By Session 8 you need to have your final draft of the report and slides for your project.
Your report and slides need to be public on your servers before session 8.
Finding important factors that summarize your data, and visualizing your data: Factor Analysis and Perceptual Maps (Sessions 2 and 3)
Finding a few clusters of similar data: Cluster Analysis (Sessions 4 and 5)
Discriminating among and predicting successes vs failures: Logistic Regression and Tree Analysis (Sessions 6 and 7)
See course website for instructions and links to various resources
Great visualization examples
Github for collaboration
R and Rstudio
Knitr and creating nice reports
Slidify
Customized Data Analytics Web Application Tools
Explore the course website
Explore RunStudy.R in the directory of Sessions 23 on your server
Read the Boats case as well as the documents in your Data_Analytics_Case_MarketSegmentation_LuxuryGoods RStudio project or the projects website
Become familiar with the technical instructions on the course website.
Do NOT push anything on github yet!!!


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| compressor.js | 92.61% | 376/406 | 86.18% | 131/152 | 87.8% | 36/41 | 92.61% | 376/406 | |
| connection.js | 89.37% | 227/254 | 76.36% | 84/110 | 96.97% | 32/33 | 89.72% | 227/253 | |
| endpoint.js | 88.57% | 93/105 | 86.36% | 19/22 | 81.25% | 13/16 | 88.57% | 93/105 | |
| flow.js | 98.33% | 118/120 | 93.41% | 85/91 | 100% | 15/15 | 98.33% | 118/120 | |
| framer.js | 88.56% | 418/472 | 71.43% | 140/196 | 93.33% | 42/45 | 88.56% | 418/472 | |
| index.js | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 8/8 | |
| stream.js | 87.01% | 201/231 | 82.42% | 150/182 | 86.96% | 20/23 | 87.44% | 195/223 |


In November 2015, an independent model showed YouTube received around 500 hours of video content uploaded every minute. There are 1440 minutes in a day, meaning there was roughly 720,000 hours of video every day.
That’s a lot of videos.
Granted, many are of cats, kids, and Barbie Jeep Racing, so it’s not necessarily quality content uploading, but there is a lot of great video available for flipping if you’re not quite ready to make your own yet.
Before looking at how to choose videos, let’s define the goals of using video as an instructional tool (not method) in the first place. Don’t ask yourself, “How do I get rid of lecture?” because it’s too narrow a focus. The intent of using video should be to create space for students to explore ideas with the support of a teacher. Ramsey Musallam says it well: “Good teaching, regardless of discipline, should always limit passive transfer of knowledge in class, and promote learning environments built on the tenants of inquiry, collaboration and critical thinking.”
Flipping can help accomplish the goals of increasing student interaction with material and using existing videos is an easy way to start that process. When it comes to choosing videos to use with students, I focus on three main things:
What value does a video bring?
How well is the idea presented?
How will the video expand on what is happening in class?
Using videos should supplement, not replace your work in the classroom.  It is important that you frame using outside content as a supporting factor in the interactive and collaborative work happening in the classroom. Otherwise, you run the risk of losing student trust because it appears that you’re taking the easy way out.
There are situations when a video can help you immediately reclaim some time. Algorithmic processes – solving a problem, correcting grammatical mistakes, putting together a timeline of events – are great starting points. They’re usually short and to the point and they become a self-help library for students. When you’re in the middle of a larger activity, these can be a “first line of defense” when students ask procedural questions. At the same time, you can pay attention to which videos you’re referring to the most and address those in class as a whole.
The value here is that you’re not bogged down answering the same, small question over and over. You’re also not obligated to stop the entire activity. You’ll be teaching students self-reliance by curating helpful instructional videos to get the habit started. Eventually, students will go off and find their own help when they need it.
From another angle, resources are limited. I can’t always provide concrete examples in the classroom. Using videos to bring in those topics and examples is a great way to bridge the gap.
Presentation isn’t everything, but it’s important. As you’re vetting content, pay attention to the content, obviously, but also make sure it isn’t mind-numbing to watch. Audio is very important in this case. A video that is clear as crystal but sounds like a drive-through is just as bad as a video you can’t see. Don’t pick the first result in the search, either. Take some time to find a video that fits your need and won’t cause more confusion for you later.
Remember, you are the teacher and you set the tone of the course with your students. Any video you choose – instructional or exploratory – should fit in with your day to day work. Be explicit and specific about why you’re assigning a particular video to help students see the big picture. Without making connections for the students, you run the risk of looking lazy and the videos become another assignment, not a helpful tool.
Additionally, if you can’t make a solid connection to the learning process, perhaps a video isn’t the best means. It’s a good self-check to make sure you’re proving engaging and meaningful assignments at all levels of the learning cycle.
Online video is here to stay. The amount of content available is staggering both in scale and in potential to positively impact learning behaviors. In the end, starting with existing video can help lay a foundation for using video as a learning tool. The major time commitment on your end is starting to curate those materials. Most video sites have playlists that you can create and customize, so start saving videos you like to build out that library.
You may find, though, that you can’t find one that really hits the issue you’re having. Don’t be afraid to make your own. I’ll repeat: you have the relationship with your students. Making a short video is easier than ever and you can find a number of tutorials online to help you get started.
Focus on enhancing the class time. Use the questions above to guide your thinking as you look for materials. If you’re not sure where to start, here are some of my favorites:
| Channel | Description |
| :———————: | :——————————————–: |
| Smarter Every Day | Mainly physics, some biology and chemistry |
| Veritasium | All sciences, culture of science and inquiry |
| Bozeman Science | Biology, chemistry, nature of science |
| It’s Okay to be Smart | PBS Digital Studios, all content |
—
The featured image is titled Audience Full Movie, a flickr photo by Emily Barney shared under a Creative Commons (BY-NC) license
Written on May 22nd , 2017 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: FLN Hub Science Teaching
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Myles Stephenson using I'm A Celeb for 'second chance' with Kendall Jenner
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! may have already planted the seeds for a new romance as Myles Stephenson plans to butter up Caitlyn Jenner – who had no idea who her camp mates were last night – because of her supermodel daughter, Kendall Jenner.
The X Factor winner was among the 10 camp mates to finally arrive in the jungle last night, after facing what was without a doubt one of the most terrifying trials in recent memory as they all came dangerously close to being blown of a sky scraper.
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It was a lot to take on a Sunday night.
Today Myles’ Rak-Su band mates – Ashley Fongho, Jamaal Shurland and Mustafa Rahimtulla – appeared on Lorraine where they explained the singer has a lot at stake during his I’m A Celebrity stint – a potential romance with Kendall. Kind of.
‘Last year we were in LA and we were in the same bar as Kendall Jenner but he didn’t talk to her,’ Ashley spilled.
‘Was he too shy?’ quipped Lorraine.
‘He was, yeah, so this is like a second chance,’ Ashley continued.
Good luck with that, Myles…
The 28-year-old – who only recently split with Love Island star Gabby Allen – recently hinted he could leave Rak-Su should his career take off after his time in the jungle.
‘They [Rak-Su bandmates] are really supportive and they totally understand,’ he insisted. ‘I would love to stay in the band but if other opportunities come along my way as well after this, you have to take it by the scruff of the neck.’
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! continues tonight at 9pm on ITV.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


{% extends 'layouts/main.html' %} {% block title %}About{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This porject has been prepared as per the specifications of the Project2 in the Edx CS50 Course on Python and JS.


Research Interests
Joint Simon, Perceptual Load and Dilution
Attention Capture
Education
2015.3 ~ present - Ph.D. Candidate, Cognitive Psychology, Korea University, Seoul, Korea
2012.3 ~ 2015.2 - B.A. Psychology Major, Korea University, Seoul, Korea
Positions
2015.3 ~ present - Graduate Researcher, HPLAB, Psychology dept., Korea University, Seoul, Korea
2014.3 ~ 2015.2 - Undergraduate research assistant, HPlab, Psych. Dept., Korea University
Conference Presentation
Park, B. Y., Kim, Y. E., & Cho, Y. S. (2018, Nov.). A New Method to Measure Attentional Capture: EEG Decoding of Visuospatial Attention. 59th Annual Meeting of Psychonomic Society, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Park, B. Y., & Cho, Y. S. (2017, Nov.). Flexible Attentional Control Settings: Evidence from ERPs. 58th Annual Meeting of Psychonomic Society, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Junker, Park, B. Y., Shin, & Cho, Y. S. (2017, Nov.). The Role of Explicit and Implicit Temporal Learning on Efficacy, Delay, and Precision of Visual Attention in a Rapid Serial Visual Presentation Task. 58th Annual Meeting of Psychonomic Society, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Park, B. Y., Junker, Cho, Y. S., & Shin (2016, Nov.). Effects of Practice on the Temporal Distribution of Visual Attention in a Rapid Serial Visual Presentation Task. 57th Annual Meeting of Psychonomic Society, Boston, Messachusetts, USA
Rheem, H. S., Jeong, H., Park, B. Y., & Cho, Y. S. (2016, May.). Inhibition after Attentional Capture Depends upon Target Uncertainty. 2nd International Meeting of Psychonomic Society, Granada, Spain
Park, B. Y., Jeong, H., Cho, S. A., & Cho, Y. S. (2015, Nov.). Importance of individual’s task set in joint Simon effect. 23rd Annual Meeting of OPAM, Chicago, IL, USA
Park, B. Y., Jeong, H., Cho, S. A., & Cho, Y. S. (2015, Nov.). Importance of individual’s task set in joint Simon effect. 23rd Annual Meeting of OPAM, Chicago, IL, USA


I've just completed my graduation in Computer Science and Engineering from Uttara University.
My passion is to develop better Android apps & Websites. I Love to learn new technology.
This is an Android app for Uttara University
ProgressBar for load the website of Uttara University.
webview for view the website of Uttara University.
In our Uttara University website we can't view routine without download it but in my app we can view its without download the file.
Close ProjectThis is an Android app for Uttara University Learning Management System (UULMS)
# Firebase Authentication and Firebase Storage for user sign in.
# Recycler view and Card View.
# additionnal,mail,activation jar for GmailSender Service.
# ListView for show the faculty and student list and many more info.
Close ProjectThis is an Android app for learning basic programming in bangla.
#Card View
#PDF Viewer
#In the app we read c,php,android,java,html,css basic in bangla.
Close ProjectThis is an Android app for Internet Browsing.
#Web View
#Progressbar
#EditText and Button
Close ProjectThis is an Android app for Simple Calculation.
#rhino-android jar for calculation/p>
#EditText and Buttons
Close Project


WITNESS LIST Transportation Committee March 8, 2005-8:00A HB 369 For: Barham, Glenn (Wichita Falls Police Dept.) HB 958 For: Jones, Amanda (Harris County) Smith, Tracy T. (Harris County Toll Road Authority) On: Harris, James (Linebarger Groggan Blair & Sampson and Self) HB 1339 For: Smith, Tom 'Smitty' (Public Citizen) On: Saenz P.E., Amadeo (TX DEPT TRANSPORTATION) Transportation Funding On: Behrens, Michael D. (TxDOT)


Projects
Paradise Island Resort
HTML, CSS
Seattle Best Animal Shelter
HTML, CSS
Favourite band
HTML, CSS
About
Professional skills
- Languages:
- Delphi
- VBA
- Python
- Kotlin
- RDBMS: MS SQL Server, MS Access
Education
Saint Petersburg State University of Airspace Instrumentation,
Master degree, Computer science, 2003
Epicodus, 2019


f(x):
type:
vertical stretch
horizontal stretch
horizontal translation
vertical translation
reflect along y axis
reflect along x axis
amount:
reset
apply


--- layout: post title: Introduction to NS2 subtitle: Simulate a network. published: true categories: other tags: [NAM, NS2, TCL, Xgraph] bigimg: - /img/oldblog/nsbg.jpg ---
Network Simulator (Version 2), widely known as NS2, is simply an event-driven simulation tool that has proved useful in studying the dynamic nature of communication networks. Simulation of wired as well as wireless network functions and protocols (e.g., routing algorithms, TCP, UDP) can be done using NS2. In general, NS2 provides users with a way of specifying such network protocols and simulating their corresponding behaviors. Since its inception in 1989, NS2 has continuously gained tremendous interest from industry, academia, and government. Having been under constant investigation enhancement and for years, NS2 now contains modules for numerous network components such as routing, transport layer protocol, application, etc. To investigate network performance, researchers can simply use an easy-to-use scripting language to configure a network and observe results generated by NS2. Undoubtedly, NS2 has become the most widely used open source network simulator, and one of the most widely used network simulators. Unfortunately, most research needs simulation modules which are beyond the scope of the built-in NS2 modules. Incorporating these modules into NS2 requires a profound understanding of NS2 architecture.
As shown in fig 1. NS2 architecture consists of Tcl, NS2 Shell Executable Command, NAM and Xgraph
Tcl (originally from Tool Command Language, but conventionally spelled “Tcl” rather than “TCL”, pronounced as “tickle” or “tee-see-ell”) is a scripting language created by John Ousterhout. Originally “born out of frustration”, according to the author, with programmers devising their own languages intended to be embedded into applications, Tcl gained acceptance on its own. It is commonly used for rapid prototyping, scripted applications, GUIs and testing.
Tcl is used on embedded systems platforms, both in its full form and in several other small-footprint versions. The combination of Tcl and the Tk GUI toolkit is referred to as Tcl/Tk.
We run Tcl script files in command prompt in NS2. The procedure is as follows. To Run TCL files in NS2
Nam is a Tcl/TK based animation tool for viewing network simulation traces and real world packet trace data. The design theory behind nam was to create an animator that is able to read large animation data sets and be extensible enough so that it could be used in different network visualization situations. Under this constraint, nam was designed to read simple animation event commands from a large trace file. In order to handle large animation data sets a minimum amount of information is kept in memory. Event commands are kept in the file and reread from the file whenever necessary. The first step to use nam is to produce the trace file. The trace file contains topology information, e.g., nodes, links, as well as packet traces. Usually, the trace file is generated by NS. During an ns simulation, user can produce topology configurations, layout information, and packet traces using tracing events in NS. However any application can generate a nam trace file. When the trace file is generated, it is ready to be animated by nam. Upon startup, nam will read the trace file, create topology, pop up a window, do the layout if necessary, and then pause at time 0. Through its user interface, nam provides control over many aspects of animation. These functionalities will be described in detail in the USER INTERFACE section. After compiling tcl script file, nam console and nam window as shown in the figures will be automatically opened.
The Xgraph program draws a graph on an X display given data read from either data files or from standard input if no files are specified. It can display up to 64 independent data sets using different colors and/or line styles for each set. It annotates the graph with a title, axis labels, grid lines or tick marks, grid labels, and a legend. There are options to control the appearance of most components of the graph. A data set consists of an ordered list of points for the “directive X Y”. For directive “draw”, a line will be drawn between the previous point and the current point. “Draw” is the default directive. The name of a dataset can be specified by enclosing the name in double quotes. Overall graphing options for the graph can be specified in data files by writing lines of the form “
The followings show the three key step guideline in defining a simulation scenario in an NS2:
Step 1: Simulation Design
The first step in simulating a network is to design the simulation. In this step, the users should determine the simulation purposes, network configuration and assumptions, the performance measures, and the type of expected results.
Step 2: Configuring and Running Simulation
This step implements the design in the first step. It consists of two phases:
Step 3: Post Simulation Processing
The main tasks in these steps include verifying the integrity of the program and evaluating the performance of the simulated network. While the first task is referred to as debugging, the second one is achieved by properly collecting and compiling simulation results
This article is taken from my old blog.


<< INDEX
Basic Alaterm does not install hundreds of fonts. A handful of fonts are installed with the essential programs, and Roboto fonts are installed for use in these help pages.
Although Android comes with fonts in its
/system/fonts
directory,
Alaterm does not automatically load those fonts.
The /system
directory is actually a mounted
partition, not part of Alaterm's own system.
^TOP^
To search for font packages in Alaterm:
pacman -Ss font
That will return the names of packages that have font in the name or description. Some of them are font-handling software (rather than fonts), and some are specialized or bitmap fonts.
For ordinary purposes in word processing, you want TrueType or Open Type fonts. Often (not always) the package name begins with ttf- or otf-.
^TOP^
You can install TrueType or Open Type fonts manually.
Often, font families are downloaded as a single zip file. Unzip to get the contents.
For your own convenience, place each font family in a single folder. You may use sub-folders for variations. No spaces in folder names.
How you organize them does not matter, as long as you do not duplicate names used by the system font installer.
Put the folder into /usr/share/fonts.
Update the font database:
fc-cache
Check that they are now available:
fc-list
^TOP^
If you are using Lua(La)TeX or XeTeX in TeXLive, see here for more info about fonts.
^TOP^
If you edit any of the pacman-installed fonts, or any of the fonts insstalled into TeXLive, then you should give your edited fonts new font names, and new file names. If you fail to do that, then your edited fonts may be over-written whenever those fonts are updated.
FontForge is very powerful.
pacman -S fontforge
Birdfont also includes color-svg features.
pacman -S birdfont
^TOP^


Previous | Contents | Index | Next
This chapter describes features that are common to all the games.
On Android, please touch for left click and long press for right click. Also note that where this manual refers to pressing a letter on the keyboard, the Android version has icons at the bottom of the screen instead (Control and Shift are not available). There is also an optional "Night mode" which uses darker colours in low light.
These actions are all available from the ‘Game’ menu and via keyboard shortcuts, in addition to any game-specific actions.
(On Mac OS X, to conform with local user interface standards, these actions are situated on the ‘File’ and ‘Edit’ menus instead.)
The Load and Save operations preserve your entire game history (so you can save, reload, and still Undo and Redo things you had done before saving).
Some games (such as Solo) are capable of solving a game ID you have typed in from elsewhere. Other games (such as Rectangles) cannot solve a game ID they didn't invent themself, but when they did invent the game ID they know what the solution is already. Still other games (Pattern) can solve some external game IDs, but only if they aren't too difficult.
The ‘Solve’ command adds the solved state to the end of the undo chain for the puzzle. In other words, if you want to go back to solving it yourself after seeing the answer, you can just press Undo.
One option common to all games allows you to turn off the one-key shortcuts like ‘N’ for new game or ‘Q’ for quit, so that there's less chance of hitting them by accident. You can still access the same shortcuts with the Ctrl key.
There are two ways to save a game specification out of a puzzle and recreate it later, or recreate it in somebody else's copy of the same puzzle.
The ‘Specific’ and ‘Random Seed’ options from the ‘Game’ menu (or the ‘File’ menu, on Mac OS X) each show a piece of text (a ‘game ID’) which is sufficient to reconstruct precisely the same game at a later date.
You can enter either of these pieces of text back into the program (via the same ‘Specific’ or ‘Random Seed’ menu options) at a later point, and it will recreate the same game. You can also use either one as a command line argument (on Windows or Unix); see section 2.4 for more detail.
The difference between the two forms is that a descriptive game ID is a literal description of the initial state of the game, whereas a random seed is just a piece of arbitrary text which was provided as input to the random number generator used to create the puzzle. This means that:
(Use the ‘About’ menu option to find out the version number of the program. Programs with the same version number running on different platforms should still be random-seed compatible.)
A descriptive game ID starts with a piece of text which encodes the parameters of the current game (such as grid size). Then there is a colon, and after that is the description of the game's initial state. A random seed starts with a similar string of parameters, but then it contains a hash sign followed by arbitrary data.
If you enter a descriptive game ID, the program will not be able to show you the random seed which generated it, since it wasn't generated from a random seed. If you enter a random seed, however, the program will be able to show you the descriptive game ID derived from that random seed.
Note that the game parameter strings are not always identical between the two forms. For some games, there will be parameter data provided with the random seed which is not included in the descriptive game ID. This is because that parameter information is only relevant when generating puzzle grids, and is not important when playing them. Thus, for example, the difficulty level in Solo (chapter 11) is not mentioned in the descriptive game ID.
These additional parameters are also not set permanently if you type in a game ID. For example, suppose you have Solo set to ‘Advanced’ difficulty level, and then a friend wants your help with a ‘Trivial’ puzzle; so the friend reads out a random seed specifying ‘Trivial’ difficulty, and you type it in. The program will generate you the same ‘Trivial’ grid which your friend was having trouble with, but once you have finished playing it, when you ask for a new game it will automatically go back to the ‘Advanced’ difficulty which it was previously set on.
The ‘Type’ menu, if present, may contain a list of preset game settings. Selecting one of these will start a new random game with the parameters specified.
The ‘Type’ menu may also contain a ‘Custom’ option which allows you to fine-tune game parameters. The parameters available are specific to each game and are described in the following sections.
(This section does not apply to the Android or Mac OS X versions.)
The games in this collection deliberately do not ever save information on to the computer they run on: they have no high score tables and no saved preferences. (This is because I expect at least some people to play them at work, and those people will probably appreciate leaving as little evidence as possible!)
However, if you do want to arrange for one of these games to default to a particular set of parameters, you can specify them on the command line.
The easiest way to do this is to set up the parameters you want using the ‘Type’ menu (see section 2.3), and then to select ‘Random Seed’ from the ‘Game’ or ‘File’ menu (see section 2.2). The text in the ‘Game ID’ box will be composed of two parts, separated by a hash. The first of these parts represents the game parameters (the size of the playing area, for example, and anything else you set using the ‘Type’ menu).
If you run the game with just that parameter text on the command line, it will start up with the settings you specified.
For example: if you run Cube (see chapter 4), select ‘Octahedron’ from the ‘Type’ menu, and then go to the game ID selection, you will see a string of the form ‘o2x2#338686542711620
’. Take only the part before the hash (‘o2x2
’), and start Cube with that text on the command line: ‘PREFIX-cube o2x2
’.
If you copy the entire game ID on to the command line, the game will start up in the specific game that was described. This is occasionally a more convenient way to start a particular game ID than by pasting it into the game ID selection box.
(You could also retrieve the encoded game parameters using the ‘Specific’ menu option instead of ‘Random Seed’, but if you do then some options, such as the difficulty level in Solo, will be missing. See section 2.2 for more details on this.)
(This section only applies to the Unix port.)
In addition to being able to specify game parameters on the command line (see section 2.4), there are various other options:
--game
--load
--generate
n
If game parameters are specified on the command-line, they will be used to generate the game IDs; otherwise a default set of parameters will be used.
The most common use of this option is in conjunction with --print
, in which case its behaviour is slightly different; see below.
--delete-prefs
--print
wx
h
On each page of puzzles, there will be w across and h down. If there are more puzzles than w×h, more than one page will be printed.
If --generate
has also been specified, the invented game IDs will be used to generate the printed output. Otherwise, a list of game IDs is expected on standard input (which can be descriptive or random seeds; see section 2.2), in the same format produced by --generate
.
For example:
PREFIX-net --generate 12 --print 2x3 7x7w | lpr
will generate two pages of printed Net puzzles (each of which will have a 7×7 wrapping grid), and pipe the output to the lpr
command, which on many systems will send them to an actual printer.
There are various other options which affect printing; see below.
--save
file-prefix [ --save-suffix
file-suffix ]
If --generate
has also been specified, the invented game IDs will be used to generate the printed output. Otherwise, a list of game IDs is expected on standard input (which can be descriptive or random seeds; see section 2.2), in the same format produced by --generate
.
For example:
PREFIX-net --generate 12 --save game --save-suffix .sav
will generate twelve Net saved-game files with the names game0.sav
to game11.sav
.
--version
The following options are only meaningful if --print
is also specified:
--with-solutions
--scale
n
--colour


Bill Management System
Add new Sell Record from here
Manager your Employees from here
Add Clint in you System


Measure
Measure refers to the length of a line of text. It is one of the most important aspects
of readability.
"Anything from 45 to 75 characters is widely regarded as a satisfactory length of line for a single-column page...the 66-character line (counting both letters and spaces) is widely regarded as ideal. For multiple-column work, a better average is 40-50 characters."
Robert Bringhurst - The Elements of Typographic Style
Tachyons provides 3 classes for setting measure.
.measure = line lengths ~66 characters
.measure-narrow = line lengths ~45 characters
.measure-wide = line lengths ~80 characters
Examples
6rem/96px at 30em

Title

Designers create hierarchy and contrast by playing with the scale of letterforms.
5rem/80px at 30em

Title

3rem(48px) at 30em

Title

2.25rem (36px) at 30em

Title

Designers create hierarchy and contrast by playing with the scale of letterforms. Changes in scale help create visual contrast, movement, and depth as well as express hierarchies of importance.
1.5rem (24px) at 34em

Title

Designers create hierarchy and contrast by playing with the scale of letterforms. Changes in scale help create visual contrast, movement, and depth as well as express hierarchies of importance.
1.5rem (24px) at 30em

Title

Designers create hierarchy and contrast by playing with the scale of letterforms. Changes in scale help create visual contrast, movement, and depth as well as express hierarchies of importance.
1.5rem (24px) at 20em

Title

Designers create hierarchy and contrast. Changes in scale help create visual contrast, movement, and depth as well as express hierarchies of importance.
Designers create hierarchy and contrast. Changes in scale help create visual contrast, movement, and depth as well as express hierarchies of importance.
1.25rem/20px at 34em

Title

Designers create hierarchy and contrast. Changes in scale help create visual contrast, movement, and depth as well as express hierarchies of importance.
1.25rem/20px at 30em

Title

Designers create hierarchy and contrast. Changes in scale help create visual contrast, movement, and depth as well as express hierarchies of importance.
1.25rem (20px) at 20em

Title

Scale is the size of design elements in comparison to other elements in a
layout as well as to the physical context of the work. Scale is relative. 12-pt
type displayed on a 32-inch monitor can look very small, while 12-pt type
printed on a book page can look flabby and overweight.
Designers create hierarchy and contrast by playing with the scale of letterforms. Changes in
scale help create visual contrast, movement, and depth as well as express
hierarchies of importance. Scale is physical. People intuitively judge the size
of objects in relation to their own bodies and environments.
1rem (16px) at 30em

Title

Scale is the size of design elements in comparison to other elements in a
layout as well as to the physical context of the work. Scale is relative. 12-pt
type displayed on a 32-inch monitor can look very small, while 12-pt type
printed on a book page clook flabby and overweight.
1rem (16px) at 20em

Title

Designers create hierarchy and contrast by playing with the scale of letterforms. Changes in
scale help create visual contrast, movement, and depth as well as express
hierarchies of importance. Scale is physical. People intuitively judge the size
of objects in relation to their own bodies and environments.
Scale is the size of design elements in comparison to other elements in a
layout as well as to the physical context of the work. Scale is relative. 12-pt
type displayed on a 32-inch monitor can look very small, while 12-pt type
printed on a book page can look flabby and overweight.
.875rem (14px) at 34em

Title

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod
tempor invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At
vero eos et accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gubergren,
no sea takimata sanctus est Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
.875rem (14px) at 30em

Title

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod
tempor invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At
vero eos et accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gubergren,
no sea takimata sanctus est Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
.875rem (14px) at 20em

Title

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod
tempor invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At
vero eos et accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gubergren,
no sea takimata sanctus est Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod
tempor invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At
vero eos et accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gubergren,
no sea takimata sanctus est Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Truncation
If you want to truncate text that exceeds past a certain width you can use the truncate class combined with a width

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod
tempor invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At
vero eos et accusam et justo duo dolores et ea rebum. Stet clita kasd gubergren,
no sea takimata sanctus est Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.


A small bot that greets people and rolls dice if asked to.
Later on it will (hopefully) be able to present a pen and paper RPG party with some story events.
You may chat with the bot.
If you want to see the code or to improve this bot, go to Github. Take note of the license for further details.
The bot does not collect any data from the user. If this changes in the future, this section will be updated.


Welcome to your
Chorus32
configuration Page
From here you can change any settings on your timer
Firmware Rev.
1.0
Start Race
Stop Race
Pilot
Avg Lap
Best Lap


{% set page = { title: 'index', dev: true, secondary: true, html_classes: ['page-class'] } %} {% extends page.layout | d(prototype.current.layout) %} {% block primary %}
If you need to give the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) a fit note, you can send it to them online.
You can either:
You can post your fit note to:
12 Barrow Home
London
W5 7JT
Don’t post your fit note unless you have to - it’s cheaper, quicker and safer to send it online.


Minimum calculation of {{amount}}
{% for money, count in calculated_cash %} {{ money }}$ ==> {{ count }} time(s)
{% endfor %}
Total minimum cash count is {{sum_of_min_total}}
Try Again


This ParameterFactory generates a sequence of numbers as parameters. More precisely,
for each number from From to To with step size Step
the Parameters section is evaluated replacing $COUNT with the current number.
For each different number a build of the project(s) is triggered. If the sequence is
empty no builds will be triggered.


ua.kiev.icyb.bio.alg.tree
Classes
ContentPartitionRule
FragmentSet
FragmentSetWrapper
Partition
PartitionRule
PartitionRuleTree
PriorityCompAlgorithm
RuleAddAlgorithm
RuleEntropy
RuleGeneticAlgorithm
RuleTreeGenerator
RuleTreeGenerator.Fitness
SwitchAlgorithm
TreeSwitchAlgorithm


Release Notes
Thu, 26 Jan 2017 09:43:09 +0000
committed on1.0.0
Wed, 25 Jan 2017 16:41:27 +0000
committed onFix error when git log returns an empty string
And add a bunch of debug instructions
Wed, 25 Jan 2017 15:39:36 +0000
committed onUpdate the html template
Remove the useless footer and close a pre tag
Wed, 25 Jan 2017 12:54:33 +0000
committed on0.0.3
Tue, 24 Jan 2017 09:01:53 +0000
committed on#15 Add mailto to markdown.ejs
Mon, 10 Nov 2014 17:21:58 +0100
committed on0.0.2
Mon, 10 Nov 2014 17:18:41 +0100
committed onfix broken repo link in package.json
close #3
Mon, 10 Nov 2014 17:18:23 +0100
committed onAdd .gitattributes
Close #2 Close #4
Mon, 25 Feb 2013 18:52:50 +0100
committed onRename to git-release-notes
Because release-notes is too generic :( and taken already on npm :'(
Mon, 25 Feb 2013 18:13:38 +0100
committed onMissing links
Mon, 25 Feb 2013 18:12:01 +0100
committed on


---
layout: portal
category: reject
tags: reject station
id: 17
imgurl: https://lh4.ggpht.com/l7sxFKKunAqta6R8AVtxM7lRulB8ZvtLVowzy6J7YUsXMV6zLslsl7QrJ8ak8DvNtpHskj6CHLkUcqY0oPo
location: "35.417648,139.343945"
portalname: 愛甲石田駅
sentdate: Sat Jan 10 16:54:40 JST 2015
title: 17 - 愛甲石田駅
---
From: Ingress Operations<EMAIL_ADDRESS>日付: 2015年1月5日月曜日
件名: Ingress Portal Rejected: 愛甲石田駅
To: **
Thank you for your Portal submission. However, this Portal candidate does not meet the criteria required for approval.
Please refer to New Portal Submission criteria at our Help Center for further information.


Straight to the model Click here for the report
An interactive Agent-Based-Modeling tool for searching


The codes after the sign "#" are annotations, just like:
# This is an annotation, and it will be ignore by the compiler.
function void demo(void) # This is another annotation, with codes before it.


--- meta-title: Screen sizes title: Screen sizes description: How large are most user screens? Where is the 'fold'? cta: Call to action hero-class: hero-building-blocks hero: true filter-nav: false filter-dropdowns: false layout: static pagetype: meta-pattern location: screen-sizes.html --- {{#markdown}} In short, on desktop 60% of users can see content above the 670px line. 90% of users can see down to the 600px line.


What we monitor
LIPS monitor liquor prices advertised in print and electronic media throughout New Zealand.
Websites
Alcohol prices advertised on websites from leading liquor merchants nationwide.
Newspapers
Large metropolitan and provincial daily newspapers, suburban and community newspapers.
Mailers
Promotional circulars distributed by supermarkets and liquor chains.
Data Reports
Filter, download, build & integrate
Our raw data reports provide as little or as much information as you need. There are 3 different report types with varying amounts of data. You decide what alcohol types, sales channels and regions you need. Then simply login, filter and download the reports as csv files. Build your own pivot tables or charts to identify key trends, or integrate with your sales data to review the effectiveness of advertised promotions.
Chart Builder
Identify key insights instantly
Our chart-builder subscription lets you build your own graphs to instantly identify key advertising & pricing trends on selected brands, retailers, suppliers & regions. Knowledge is power. For fast insights, and quick decisions, this software allows you to optimize your pricing & promotion plans to maximize sales.
The data’s in the details
LIPS gives you analytics tools to measure and improve your sales performance.
-
There are 3 different report types available for downloading:
- Wee Nibble - basic market overview
- Mouthful - more in-depth report
- Gob Stopper - the big picture, all details
Data Report Info Wee Nibble Mouthful Gobstopper Date Item & Brand Advertised Price Promotion Duration Channel & Retailer Media & Reach Region Supplier Details Advertised Discounts Image & Colour Advertising Location Promo Offers & Comments - Filter and download as csv files
- All subscriptions include 12 months history data from start date
- Back data available from 2003
-
Select your relevant categories:
- Alc Type: Beer, Wine, Cider, Spirits, RTDs.
- Region: Upper North Island, Lower North Island, South Island
- Channel: Grocery, Retail Chains, Independent Liquor Outlets
- Create your own graphs & reviews
- Identify key advertising & pricing trends instantly
- Select different products, brands, retailers, suppliers & regions
- Select key measurements (frequency, average/lowest price, share of voice, audience reach)
- Compare advertising & pricing trends across 2 years rolling data
- Save your charts & export to excel or power pt
- Charts update automatically with new data each time you login
All subscriptions include minimum 3 x logins per company. Full training provided FOC.


Imported dynamic predicates may be asserted and retracted. For
example, suppose the following file is loaded via use_module/1
:
:- module(m1, [f/1]). :- dynamic f/1. f(0).
Then f/1
can be manipulated as if it were defined in the current module.
For example,
| ?- clause(f(X), true). X = 0
The built-in predicate listing/1
distinguishes predicates that are
imported into the current source module by prefixing each clause with the
module name. Thus,
| ?- listing(f). m1:f(0).
However, listing/1
does not prefix clauses with their module if they are
defined in the source module itself. Note that
| ?- listing.
can be used to see all the dynamic predicates defined in or imported into the current type-in module. And
| ?- listing(m1:_).
can be used to see all such predicates that are defined in or imported
into module m1
.


Automating tasks like this requires the right software tailored to your needs. Databound specialises in creating bespoke software to automate any process.
Our basic backend applications start from as little as £1800 for backend applications. We have partnered with research development tax specialists who can help you claim up to 33% of innovation costs back from the UK government, making this a win win investment.
For a more detailed quote and value report please get in contact with one of our experienced team members, Joe Babbage @ 07938 630572 or book an appointment by clicking here book now.


STATION 4 of 5
Coworking is designed to provide a productive and collaborative environment for dynamic, activity based working. SDE4 offers a combination of co-working and convectional spaces to occupants, providing them freedom to choose their work style while optimising energy and space consumption.


This inspection detects when a custom exception class is raised but doesn't inherit from the builtin "Exception" class.


Numbers 28:23
Ye shall offer these beside the burnt offering in the morning, which is for a continual burnt offering.


PRESS A KEY OR ENTER TEXT IN SETUP
SETUP
TXT ENGRAVER
cutout:
LOAD FONT
SUBMIT JOB
SELECT A FONT
FULLSCREEN
SETUP
TXT ENGRAVER
TEXT
FONT SIZE (inch)
CUTOUT MARGIN (inch)
CUTOUT RADIUS (inch)
FONT
Chicago
Junegull
New Mars
Roboto
SquareDeal
Ubuntu
ENGRAVE DEPTH
0.01"
0.05"
0.1"
0.25"
MATERIAL TYPE
PLYWOOD
MATERIAL THICKNESS
0.0625"
0.125"
0.25"
0.5"
CUTTING TOOL
1/64" ENDMILL
1/32" ENDMILL
1/16" ENDMILL
1/8" ENDMILL
1/4" ENDMILL
MAKE TEXT


Source code for tarski.write.plain
"""
A Writer for writing to plain text output. It extends :py:class:`AbstractModelWriter`.
"""
from . import AbstractModelWriter
from .util import make_pair
[docs]class PlainModelWriter(AbstractModelWriter):
"""
This writer takes models and writes them as plain text to the output.
"""
format_name = 'plain'
format_description = "Output the model to plain text"
[docs] def make_identifier(self, value):
"""
Turn a block into an easily printable identifier.
"""
return 'd' + str(value)
[docs] def write_domain(self, domain):
"""
Write the domain to the stream.
"""
self.stream.write('M(D) = {')
self.stream.write(', '.join('d' + str(id) for id in domain))
self.stream.write('}')
[docs] def write_constant(self, constant, identifier):
"""
Write a single constant to the stream.
"""
self.stream.write('M({}) = d{}'.format(constant, identifier))
[docs] def write_predicate(self, name, extension):
"""
Write a predicate to the stream.
"""
self.stream.write('M({}) = {{'.format(name))
self.stream.write(', '.join(make_pair(('d' + str(id) for id in pair), '<', '>')
for pair in extension))
self.stream.write('}')


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This screen is used to see what (if any) Diagnostic Trouble Codes are set in the BMS. If a code is set, selecting it in the left-hand list-box will provide additional information about the code on the right.
When supported, Freeze Frame data is available for some Diagnostic Trouble Codes and is retreived automatically when the given code is selected on the left.
This screen is also where cell-specific codes can be identified on the far right side (weak cell, open cell, low cell voltage, etc).
NOTE: Clearing diagnostic trouble codes can prevent technicians from determining problems later on. It will clear all stored and learned information.
| < Live Graph Data | Live Cell Data > |


Prefetch ID with SQLAlchemy and PosgreSQL
August 18, 2015
I wanted to store external URL of project as short link (a bit like bitly) so a harmful URL could be block globally in the system. To avoid making the URL being able to be guessed, I used hashids which generates short, unique, non-sequential ids from numbers. With hashids I can easily convert the primary key id into an alternative id which can be exposed.
http://mydomain.com/AW3d -> http://google.com
(301 Moved Permanently to http://google.com)
To illustrate our problem, we have a model called Link
. This model is used to stored a URL and a corresponding hashid for the short URL.
from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative import declared_attr, as_declarative
from sqlalchemy import Unicode, String, Column, Integer
@as_declarative
class Base(object):
@declared_attr
def __tablename__(cls):
return cls.__name__.lower()
id = Column(Integer, primary_key=True)
engine = create_engine('postgresql://test@/test')
DBSession = scoped_session(sessionmaker(bind=engine))
Base.metadata.bind = engine
class Link(Base):
url = Column('url', Unicode, index=True, unique=True, nullable=False)
hashid = Column('url', String, index=True, unique=True, nullable=False)
Even if a transaction block protect us from an accidental INSERT by the application error halfway. I want to avoid having nullable column if I can to preserve the integrity of our db. In some cases, having a NULL value can make sens but we don't want a link object without hashid.
To be able to create the hashid before insert, we need to know what will be the primary id. Luckily, PostgreSQL has sequences and when you define a primary key Integer column, SQLAlchemy will automatically use the SERIAL type. SERIAL are not true types, but a notational convenience for creating unique identifier columns. Behind the scene, Postgres create a not null Integer column with a default value equal to the sequence next value.
CREATE TABLE tablename (
colname SERIAL
);
is equivalent to specifying:
CREATE SEQUENCE tablename_colname_seq;
CREATE TABLE tablename (
colname integer NOT NULL DEFAULT nextval('tablename_colname_seq')
);
ALTER SEQUENCE tablename_colname_seq OWNED BY tablename.colname;
Let see first, a solution if we were to allow NULL for the hashid column. A function to create a Link object could look like this:
from hashids import Hashids
def create_link(url):
hashids = Hashids()
link = Link(
id=nextid,
url=url,
)
DBSession.add(link)
DBSession.flush(link)
link.hashid = hashids.encode(link.id)
DBSession.commit(link)
return link
In our case, we decided not to allow NULL in the hashid column so the code above would give us a violation error of the not-null constraint.
The SERIAL type created a sequence of the format tablename_columm_seq
and using the sequence we can prefetch the id. The rewritten function to create a Link object using sequence could look like this:
from hashids import Hashids
from sqlalchemy.schema import Sequence
def create_link(url):
hashids = Hashids()
nextid = DBSession.execute(Sequence("link_id_seq"))
hashid = hashids.encode(nextid)
link = Link(
id=nextid,
url=url,
hashid=hashid
)
DBSession.add(link)
DBSession.commit(link)
return link
Because the sequences are non-transactional, then there is no problem with prefetching the id from it. I'm not aware of any problems that could happen.
I hope this post may help if you hit a similar use case, I can imagine some situation when I wanted to know the ID before inserting my record.