KSE-100 index crosses 39,000 points to 9-month high
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsKARACHI (Dunya News) – The stocks witnessed increase on Friday as the KSE-100 index crossed the 39,000-point mark after nine months, Dunya News reported.
According to details, the KSE-100 index gained 513 points to trade at over 39,200 points. On the other hand, Pakistani rupee gained 7 paisa against US dollar and was traded at Rs155.25.
Earlier on Thursday, Pakistan Stock Exchange witnessed bullish trend. The KSE-100 Index closed at 38,706 points as compared to 38122.72 points on Wednesday with a positive change of 583 points.


| �ӿ� | ˵�� |
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| HttpOptions |
Http protocol options.
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| �� | ˵�� |
|---|---|
| Http |
Hyper Text Transfer Protocol header definition.
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| Http.Chunk |
A http chunk that has been encoded during transfer as "Transfer-Encoding:
chuncked".
|
| Radius |
Remote Authentication Dial In User Service (RADIUS) is a networking protocol
that provides centralized Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA)
management for computers to connect and use a network service.
|
| Radius.Data | |
| Tcp |
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP).
|
| Tcp.AlternateChecksum |
The option described in this memo provides a mechanism to negotiate the
use of an alternate checksum at connection-establishment time, as well as
a mechanism to carry additional checksum information for algorithms that
utilize checksums that are longer than 16 bits.
|
| Tcp.AlternateChecksumRequest |
The option described in this memo provides a mechanism to negotiate the
use of an alternate checksum at connection-establishment time, as well as
a mechanism to carry additional checksum information for algorithms that
utilize checksums that are longer than 16 bits.
|
| Tcp.Echo |
A simple method for measuring the RTT of a segment would be: the sender
places a timestamp in the segment and the receiver returns that timestamp
in the corresponding ACK segment.
|
| Tcp.EchoReply |
A TCP that receives a TCP Echo option containing four information bytes
will return these same bytes in a TCP Echo Reply option.
|
| Tcp.MSS |
The TCP Maximum Segment Size option can be used to specify the maximum
segment size that the receiver should use.
|
| Tcp.NoOp |
No operation.
|
| Tcp.PartialOrderConnection |
Serves to communicate the information necessary to carry out the job of
the protocol - the type of information which is typically found in the
header of a TCP segment.
|
| Tcp.PartialOrderConnectionPermitted |
A service which allows partial order delivery and partial reliability is
one which requires some, but not all objects to be received in the order
transmitted while also allowing objects to be transmitted unreliably
(i.e., some may be lost).
|
| Tcp.SACK |
TCP may experience poor performance when multiple packets are lost from
one window of data.
|
| Tcp.SACK_PERMITTED |
The TCP SACK permitted option may be sent in a SYN by a TCP that has been
extended to receive the SACK option once the connection has opened.
|
| Tcp.TcpOption |
Options (Variable 0-320 bits, divisible by 32) - The length of this field
is determined by the data offset field.
|
| Tcp.Timestamp |
TCP timestamps, defined in RFC 1323, help TCP compute the round-trip time
between the sender and receiver.
|
| Tcp.WindowScale |
The window scale extension expands the definition of the TCP window to 32
bits and then uses a scale factor to carry this 32 bit value in the 16
bit Window field of the TCP header (SEG.WND in RFC-793).
|
| Udp |
User Datagram Protocol (UDP).
|
| ö�� | ˵�� |
|---|---|
| Http.ContentType |
Http content type table.
|
| Http.Request |
HTTP Request fields.
|
| Http.Response |
HTTP Response fields.
|
| Radius.AVType | |
| Radius.Code | |
| Radius.Type | |
| Tcp.AlternateChecksumRequest.Algorithm |
A SYN segment used to originate a connection may contain the
Alternate Checksum Request Option, which specifies an alternate
checksum-calculation algorithm to be used for the connection.
|
| Tcp.Flag |
Flags (8 bits) (aka Control bits) - contains 8 1-bit flags
CWR (1 bit) - Congestion Window Reduced (CWR) flag is set by the
sending host to indicate that it received a TCP segment with the ECE flag
set and had responded in congestion control mechanism (added to header by
RFC 3168).
|
| Tcp.TcpOption.OptionCode |
Options (Variable 0-320 bits, divisible by 32) - The length of this
field is determined by the data offset field.
|


Xpra HTML5 Client
Version 3.0
Copyright (c) 2013-2019 Antoine Martin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright (c) 2014 Joshua Higgins<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This code is available under the Mozilla Public License Version 2.0
For more information, see xpra HTML5 wiki.
Session Information
Connection Data
| Server Endpoint |
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| Server Display |
|
| Server Platform |
|
| Server Load |
|
| Session Connected |
|
| Server Latency |
|
| Client Latency |
|
Xpra Bug Report


Steps for creating an app
With AngularJs we create one page application so the program runs from index.html
Apart from adding angularJs we need to add other scripts such as angularjs ng routes module, bootstrap package, custom css styles and firebase as a database for the app.
In a separate app.js file declare a module
Every application in Angular is created using modules. A module can have dependencies of other modules, or be a single module all by itself. These modules act as containers for different sections of an application, making code more reusable and testable
app/app.js
var myApp = angular.module('myApp', ['ngRoute', 'firebase']);
ng-app directive declares the root element of an AngularJS application. Usually it is placed on <html> tag but can be placed anywhere in the document - this gives application developers the freedom to tell AngularJS if the entire HTML page or only a portion of it should be treated as the AngularJS application.
app/index.html
We used the ngApp directive to inform our page that it should consider itself under the control of AngularJS.Lista ....
An Angular Controller allows us to interact with a View and Model, it's the place where presentational logic can take place to keep the UI bindings in sync with the Model. A Controller's purpose is to drive Model and View changes, in Angular it's a meeting place between our business logic and our presentational logic.
angular .module('app', []) .controller('RegistrationController', function () { });
Example:
Number of cities: {{ ourCities.length} }
Controllers should be defined in separate files, where eeach controller handle one functionality.
In our case we defined 3 controllers that defined 3 major features of the app: users authentification, displaying creating and modifing lists, creating, displaying and modifing list items.
To navigate to different pages in the Single Page Application with no page reloading we can use the ngRoute module and display our pages with ng-view directive
Contain # as angularJs pages are basically sections within one page, so navigating between them is done via simple links and ids.
in html: in app.js var myApp = angular.module('myApp', ['ngRoute', 'firebase']); myApp.config(['$routeProvider', function($routeProvider) { $routeProvider. when('/login', { templateUrl: 'views/login.html', controller: 'RegistrationController' }). when('/register', { templateUrl: 'views/register.html', controller: 'RegistrationController' }). when('/todo/:uId/:mId/', { templateUrl: 'views/items.html', controller: 'ItemsController' }). when('/mylists', { templateUrl: 'views/mylists.html', controller: 'ListsController', resolve: { currentAuth: function(Authentication) { return Authentication.requireAuth(); } } }). otherwise({ redirectTo: '/mylists' }); }]);
ng-include is a general purpose include. Can be used inside a view to avoid repeating yourself, in the cases where several views need the same code included.
Hi {{currentUser.firstname}}! (Not you? logout)
Example You entered: {{city}}
You entered: {{city}}
For two-way data binding to work in the example, you need the ng-model attribute in the input field. The ng-model directive establishes two-way data binding between the input field and the variable "city". Thanks to the directive, the value of the variable changes automatically when the value of the input field changes. Where the variable is defined is not important. The expression in the curly braces within the p tag is AngularJS’s mechanism to generate output. You use expressions to output variable values. Expressions are also subject to two-way data binding. If the value of the variable city changes, the expression is re-evaluated, which eventually leads to the view automatically being updated. In this way the AngularJS framework transfers the content of the input field to the p tag automatically.
The ng-model directive binds an input,select, textarea (or custom form control) to a property on the scope
First Name: {{data.firstName} }
Surname: {{data.surname} }First Name: {{data.firstName | lowercase} }
Surname: {{data.surname | lowercase } }
|filter - selects a subset of items from array and returns it as a new array.
{{$index+1} }. {{todolist.name} }
ng-href - Using AngularJS markup like {{hash} } in an href attribute will make the link go to the wrong URL if the user clicks it before AngularJS has a chance to replace the {{hash} } markup with its value. Until AngularJS replaces the markup the link will be broken and will most likely return a 404 error. The ngHref directive solves this problem
link1 link1
How to host your angular app? Like any other HTML page. Angular is a client-side library. Angular apps are perfect candidates for serving with a simple static HTML server. You don't need a server-side engine to dynamically compose application pages because Angular does that on the client-side.
If the app uses the Angular router, you must configure the server to return the application's host page (index.html) when asked for a file that it does not have.
{{"hello"+" world"}}
AngularJs referrence materials:https://docs.angularjs.org/api


WIZARD OF OZ STUDIES: WHY AND HOW
Authors
Nils Dahlback, Arne Johnson, Lars Ahrenberg
Status
Unread
Relevance
Quotations
Notes
References
Concepts
Field of Study
Methodology


We build design teams - we break things down and build it better - we deliver the best of solutions
InShock means powerfull simplicity
Chicago, US
Phone: +00 151515
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you have an idea.
What are you waiting for?
Powered by w3.css


[§328C-3] Sale of donated pharmaceuticals or health care supplies, prohibited; fines. (a) No person or organization shall sell, or offer for sale, any pharmaceutical or health care supply donated or distributed under this chapter.
(b) Any violation of this section is punishable by a fine not to exceed $1,000. [L 1997, c 337, pt of §2]


Module textredux.hijack
The hijack module provides the easiest, and most invasive, way of getting Textredux functionality for Textadept.
It's a one-stop setup in the way that you don't really have to configure anything else to use the functionality of Textredux - the hijack module inserts itself anywhere it can and will automatically integrate with your existing key bindings.
How to use
After installing the Textredux module into your .textadept/modules directory, simply add the following to your .textadept/init.lua file:
require 'textredux.hijack'
Info:
- Copyright: 2012
- License: MIT (see LICENSE)
- Author: Nils Nordman


Your Umbrella May Be Getting an Upgrade Thanks to Ladybug Wings
I thought that try with my boss. I’d get kicked out on the spot. But who knows, maybe that would be the best thing for me.
Found where the itch was, and saw that it was covered with lots of little white spots which he didn’t know what to make of
when he tried to feel the place with one of his legs he drew it quickly back because as soon as he touched it he was overcome by a cold shudder. He slid back into hisformer position.
Travelling salesmen live a life of luxury. For instance, whenever I go back to the guest house during the morning to copy out the contract, these gentlemen are always still sitting there eating their breakfasts.
Learn moreI thought that try with my boss. I’d get kicked out on the spot. But who knows, maybe that would be the best thing for me.
If I didn’t have my parents to think about I’d have given in my notice a long time ago and just told the boss.
Please tell him everything. I would let him know just what I feel about him right now
And it’s a funny sort of business to be sitting up there at your desk, talking down at your subordinates from up there, especially when you have to go right up close because the boss is hard of hearing. Well, there’sstillsome hope; once I’ve got the money together to pay off my parents
Another five or six years I suppose – that’s definitely what I’ll do. That’s when I’ll make the big change. First of all though, I’ve got to get up, my train leaves at five and he looked over at the alarm clock, ticking on the chest of drawers. It was half past six and the hands were quietly moving forwards
Learn moreDonec rutrum congue leo eget malesuada


| Philadelphia Museum of Art |
2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. |
Philadelphia |
Art |
$5,302,000 |
View |
| Philadelphia Museum of Art |
2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. |
Philadelphia |
Art |
$5,302,000 |
View |
| Philadelphia Museum of Art |
2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. |
Philadelphia |
Art |
$5,302,000 |
View |
| Philadelphia Museum of Art |
2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. |
Philadelphia |
Art |
$5,302,000 |
View |
| Philadelphia Museum of Art |
2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. |
Philadelphia |
Art |
$5,302,000 |
View |
| Philadelphia Museum of Art |
2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. |
Philadelphia |
Art |
$5,302,000 |
View |
| Philadelphia Museum of Art |
2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. |
Philadelphia |
Art |
$5,302,000 |
View |
| Philadelphia Museum of Art |
2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. |
Philadelphia |
Art |
$5,302,000 |
View |
| Philadelphia Museum of Art |
2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. |
Philadelphia |
Art |
$5,302,000 |
View |
| Philadelphia Museum of Art |
2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. |
Philadelphia |
Art |
$5,302,000 |
View |


Clicking install will install both Adobe AIR, and Doomi.
Follow doomi on twitter for updates, or just ping me :)
Doomi was designed from the ground up to stay out of your way and out of your browser. It has all the features you use, and none of the ones you don’t. Create, edit, set reminders, and keep archives of your old tasks.
John's a web developer and designer living somewhere in and around Vancouver, Canada. These days you can typically find John sipping macchiatos at his family coffee bar Crema, head deep in his latest book, or snapping photos of everything you can shake a stick at.


Bicycle sharing services are limited in their offerings. Enter Swiftly - a better bike-share. With a streamlined interface and a fleet of better bikes, Swiftly stands apart.
Seattle needed a bike sharing service that considered the terrain and rider safety.
A modern app showcasing a premium bike fleet that gets users on the road fast.
I conducted face-to-face interviews with members of the community asking what features they wanted in a bike-sharing service and how often they would use it. People reported they would use the bike while visiting or getting around the city. They liked that it was cheaper than public transportation or a rental car.
I also conducted historical research to determine what made Seattle's first bike-share fail. Having to bring the bike back to a specified hub was a common complaint. People also reported that the bikes didn't have many gears, which made climbing hills difficult.
I conducted a competitive analysis of two bike-share companies in Seattle and one company that does business nationwide. I researched the equipment used in bike sharing and examined the apps used to obtain the service. From this research, I gleaned several important insights.
After analyzing competitors, I filtered my initial research into user personas. Of the three, the persona belonging to my most ideal user is Rachel.
I mapped out a user flow based on Rachel’s first time using the app, but the early stages were too complex. The user had to complete several steps before creating an account, all before they got to see how many bikes were nearby. Given that users may be at the bike, ready to scan and ride, this user flow was insufficient. It was re-worked and streamlined for the final design.
The early wireframes were an experiment on nav placement, layout, and interaction. I found that a bottom navigation bar tested better with users and implemented this feature.
Later versions played with UI styling for usability and conversion.
In the branding phase, I created a mind map to brainstorm a name. I selected "Swiftly" because it connotes movement and speed. Next, I developed the tagline “Where the better bikes are” to educate users about the higher quality bikes available in our fleet. The user swipes through screens promoting premium features to reinforce the product's quality.
I originally selected a palette of blues for Swiftly's branding. In testing, the palette was seen as cold and corporate, even dated. I brightened up the palette to feature a friendlier blend of purples with a desaturated jade green accent that provides depth and richness in the surrounding whitespace.
I wanted the logo to convey movement, but it also had to be legible from a distance. I included stylized lines coming from the top of the S so the appearance conveys swiftness, whether the user sees the fast S logo, or Swiftly in its long form.
Users did not have any trouble renting a bike. There was some confusion over creating an account which led me to revise the conversion funnel. The user is now guided to create an account after scanning to ride, touching to reserve, or clicking the CTA. The product is ready to ship and subject to further testing.
Seattle's discerning users needed a better bike-sharing app. I designed Swiftly with a clean interface, to make reserving and riding simple and intuitive. Map icons, colors, and conversion funnel have all been iterated on based on user feedback and testing. The product was created as part of my apprenticeship program and did not ship.


We're getting a solar panel system installed next week and so I've been experimenting with different energy monitoring systems. I was going to use pvoutput.org but I really want something running on my home server that I can customize and expand (weather data, water and gas, usage, etc). I'm running the latest emoncms on a local ubuntu server and am experimenting with different data types, feeds, and displays. I recorded a days worth of data from our electric meter and imported that as two inputs (instantaneous energy usage and total kwH recorded on the meter).
When I try to experiment with different feeds, it seems like the feed will only process data that arrives after the feed is created so I have to keep re-importing my data when I'm doing my experiments. Is this the expected process? Is there any way to get a feed to run on the existing data in the input?
Thanks,
Ted
Re: New feed, existing input data not processed?
That is correct, you must submit the data again. "Input" is a live process and nothing is stored at that stage. Data is only stored (a) when it reaches a "Log to feed" and (b) at the intervals specified by the timebase when you set up the feed.


{campaign.name} was organized by {#coordinators}{@last} and{/last} {username}{@sep}, {/sep}{/coordinators} from {campaign.open_date} - {campaign.close_date}, receiving {#rounds}{@first}{total_round_entries}{/first}{/rounds} submissions from 832 users on Wikimedia Commons.
After three rounds of review, the jury of {@size key=all_jurors /} selected {@size key=winners /} winners, seen below.
| Name | Entries | Users | Date | Jurors | Voting type | Minimum to advance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {name} | {total_round_entries} | {total_users} | {open_date} - {close_date} | {@size key=jurors /} | {vote_method} | TODO |
Thank you to all of the jury members for {campaign.name}: {#all_jurors}{@last}and {/last}{.}{@sep}, {/sep}{/all_jurors}.


From its very inception, Edinburgh iGEM 2015 has been steeped in controversy. What makes our team truly unique, however, is the way in which we have not shied away from its presence, but rather embodied it as the cornerstone of the work we strive to build.
In order to determine the focus of iGEM 2015, we participated in a week long sandpit where we brainstormed ideas.
We sat down with Susan Deacon, former member of the RSA Commission on Illegal Drugs, Communities and Public Polic, and Doctorial Researcher Anna Ross for interviews regarding the current climate of UK drug policy. See how their input changed our project.
We were fortunate enough to be selected as one of eight teams worldwide for a grant and collaboration with the EU project Synenergene. See how they helped us build a theoretical framework for the real-world implimentation of our biosensor.
Some object to our biosensor on a more abstract level, arguing that it is morally reprehensible because it implicity condones drug use. We talked to Dr David Levy, lecturer of ethics, to see whether this concern carries any weight.
We went to Serenity Cafe, which hires recovered and recovering heroin addicts. Serenity's owner, Yanni Yannoulis, shared his reservations about the usefulness of our biosensor for heroin addicts. See how we adapted our device in response to his advice.
In order to determine the usefulness of our device for MDMA users, We chatted to King College London's Dr Adam Winstock, author of the world's largest drug survey, 'Global Drug Survey (2015)'. See how his invaluable insight lead to hardware being intregrated with our biosensor.


Object Window |
|
This window displays simulation objects as wire frame graphics. Use the scroll bars to rotate the view. You can change the zoom factor, the perspective distortion and the detaillevel. Use the Surface Rendering commands to change the rendering technique used to display the scene. Use the Copy command to copy the contents of the view onto the clipboard.
Use the Tree window to open a new Object window.


This page describes Native Code Plugins for desktop platforms (Windows/Mac OS X/Linux).
On Mac OSX, plugins are deployed as bundles. You can create the bundle project with XCode by selecting File->NewProject… and then selecting Bundle -> Carbon/Cocoa Loadable Bundle (in XCode 3) or OS X -> Framework & Library -> Bundle (in XCode 4)
If you are using C++ (.cpp) or Objective-C (.mm) to implement the plugin then you must ensure the functions are declared with C linkage to avoid name mangling issues.
extern "C" {
float FooPluginFunction ();
}
Plugins on Windows are DLL files with exported functions. Practically any language or development environment that can create DLL files can be used to create plugins. As with Mac OSX, you should declare any C++ functions with C linkage to avoid name mangling issues.
Plugins on Linux are .so
files with exported functions. These libraries are typically written in C or C++, but any language can be used.
As with the other platforms, you should declare any C++ functions with C linkage in order to avoid name mangling issues.
The issue of needing 32-bit and/or 64-bit plugins is handled differently depending on the platform.
On Windows and Linux, plugins can be managed manually (e.g, before building a 64-bit player, you copy the 64-bit library into the Assets/Plugins
folder, and before building a 32-bit player, you copy the 32-bit library into the Assets/Plugins
folder) OR you can place the 32-bit version of the plugin in Assets/Plugins/x86
and the 64-bit version of the plugin in Assets/Plugins/x86_64
. By default the editor will look in the architecture-specific sub-directory first, and if that directory does not exist, it will copy plugins from the root Assets/Plugins
folder instead.
Note that for the Universal Linux build, you are required to use the architecture-specific sub-directories (when building a Universal Linux build, the Editor will not copy any plugins from the root Assets/Plugins
folder).
For Mac OS X, you should build your plugin as a universal binary that contains both 32-bit and 64-bit architectures.
Once built, the bundle should be placed in the Assets->Plugins folder (or the appropriate architecture-specific sub-directory) in the Unity project. Unity will then find it by name when you define a function like this in the C# script:-
[DllImport ("PluginName")]
private static extern float FooPluginFunction ();
Please note that PluginName should not include the library prefix nor file extension. For example, the actual name of the plugin file would be PluginName.dll on Windows and libPluginName.so on Linux. Be aware that whenever you change code in the Plugin you will need to recompile scripts in your project or else the plugin will not have the latest compiled code.
For cross platform plugins you must include the .bundle (for Mac), .dll (for Windows), and .so (for Linux) files in the Plugins folder. No further work is then required on your side - Unity automatically picks the right plugin for the target platform and includes it with the player.
This plugin project implements only some very basic operations (print a number, print a string, add two floats, add two integers). This example may be helpful if this is your first Unity plugin. The project can be found here and includes Windows, Mac, and Linux project files.
An example multiplatform plugin that works with multithreaded rendering in Unity can be found on the Native Plugin Interface page.


Browsing Templates
- View the examples: /overview
- Watch what others create: /latest
- Create your own: /generator
Generating Images
MemeGen URLs contain all the information necessary to generate the image. For example, http://memegen.link/buzz/memes/memes-everywhere.jpg produces:
But, the site can also produce masked URLs to conceal the joke:
http://memegen.link/_YnV6egltZW1lcy9tZW1lcy1ldmVyeXdoZXJl.jpg
For any MemeGen image, lose the extension to see a list of all format options:
http://memegen.link/buzz/memes/memes-everywhere
Special Characters
In URLs, spaces can be inserted using dashes or underscores:
- dash (
-
) → space (
) - underscore (
_
) → space (
) - dashes (
--
) → dash (-
) - underscores (
__
) → underscore (_
)
Reserved URL characters can be escaped:
- tilde + Q (
~q
) → question mark (?
) - tilde + P (
~p
) → percentage (%
) - 2 single qutoes (
''
) → double quote ("
)
For example: http://memegen.link/doge/special-characters~q/underscore__-dash--.jpg
Alternate Styles
Some memes come in multiple forms, which can be selected via ?alt=<style>
:
For example: http://memegen.link/sad-biden/sad-joe-biden/doesn't-think-you'll-vote.jpg?alt=scowl
Adding Templates
To add a new template, please follow the contributor instructions.
Thanks go to danieldiekmeier/memegenerator for the inspiration!
Slack Integration
Check out one of these options:


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Magic"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic."That quote from Arthur C. Clarke is probably as good a place to begin this discussion as any. What is magic? As with the question "what is reality," the answer is multiple choice:
It's probably best to break the topic down into bite-sized chunks.
Manipulating NatureThe original and still best use of magic is as a tool to get what you want. Easy enough, but there are a variety of techniques, all of which have a few common denominators. First, the practitioners of each tend to hate each other. Second, none of them perform extremely well in controlled settings such as scientific laboratories.The major schools of magic are:
Religion and MagicNo matter how much they would prefer to deny it, all Religion has an element of magic to it, whether it's Christianity, Islam, Judaism or Buddhism.Religious magic comes in a number of flavors, the most common of which involves invoking the name of a supernatural entity and petitioning said entity for favors, usually in a very stylized format. Widely referred to as "praying," this has long been considered one of the most ineffective forms of magic. Some religions have specific schools of magic. Judaism has the kabbalah, Islam has Sufism. Buddhism is associated with a variety of magical and healing practices, based on regional traditions.  Roman Catholicism has the most developed magical rituals, with novenas (ritual magic designed to manipulate reality), Relics and Talismans aplenty, and secret(ish) rituals like Exorcism. But Protestants have their fair share of magical practices as well, many centers around invoking the name of Jesus Christ. Other Protestant practices include ritual possession (speaking in tongues) that is very similar to Voudoun and Faith Healing, a staple of Televangelists.
Magic and SatanDespite the fact that all religions include magic (see above), many of these same religions thoroughly denounce magic as the work of Satan and insist that any effort to cause other-than-natural alterations to one's environment.While some magic practices are based around this concept, the vast majority of currently surviving types of magic tend to eschew the whole idea of Satan as an oppressive tool of the reigning authority structure. You will find extraordinarily few individuals who will cop to the fact that they actually invoke Satan or anyone resembling him, but they are out there if you're sufficiently motivated to find them. There are, however, a number of magic schools which involve the worship and/or befriending of non-Christian deities (such as Odin, "the Goddess," Isis or Shiva) which in the minds of many Christians automatically qualifies as Satanism.
Magic for the MassesWhether as a sincere effort or a deliberate fraud, one of the most effective ways to control people is to convince them you have magical powers, the effects of which they are subject to, but the secrets of which they have been denied.This involves pretty much the same dynamic as duping people on the basis of religious authority. First, you convince them to believe the general principle, then you convince them that you (and only you) are the one true incarnation of that principle. Cult-style Mind Control is often based around one or another claim of extraordinary powers, whether it be the ability to save your soul, to channel extraterrestrials, heal the sick, whatever. First you convince people they have seen something unexplainable. You're halfway there. Once their sense of reality has been shaken, all you have to do for a follow-up is present an explanation they can accept. It helps if you can repeat the initial unexplainable thing at will.
Stage MagicStage magic is a weird outgrowth of traditional magic, in much the same way that Professional Wrestling is a weird outgrowth of traditional wrestling. Stage magic is almost always performed by a male, and usually a flamboyant and irritating male who would not be welcome in your home for dinner.In stage magic, the magician gets up before an audience and performs seemingly impossible stunts like mind reading, sawing a woman in half or making the Statue of Liberty disappear. Despite the often very impressive nature of these feats, the stage magician does not attempt to present himself as a spiritual leader, instead offering up his miracles with a wink-wink admission that it's a trick and daring the viewer to try to figure it out. Although entirely innocuous (and usually vacuous), stage magic is nevertheless condemned by several stripes of fundamentalists as somehow glorifying Satanism or Witchcraft. These charges usually come from people who would be a lot better off getting a life.
Unexplained PhenomenaHere's the funny thing. Science has generally been unable to measure, replicate or prove the vast majority of claims relating to magical power (with the exception of some healing practices, which do have some measurable benefits). But the underlying principles behind magic haves actually gained ground over the last 100 years, as science unfolds the secrets of time, quantum physics and chaos theory.Consider just a few choice examples:
Generally speaking, the scientific breakthroughs of the last several decades have cast serious doubt on specific practitioners of magic while at the same time strengthening magic's underlying concepts. Any sufficiently advanced technology could end up making ancient ideas a firmly accepted consensus reality.  Of course, you can apply that statement to just about every human endeavor, whether it be magic, democracy, atomic power, medicine, sex, religion, the 1960s, relationships, television, or traffic laws. As above, so below...
|


Unfortunately, your browser does not support coolness.
drag left/right
xz
rotation
drag up/down
yz
rotation
shift
+drag left/right
xw
rotation
shift
+drag up/down
yw
rotation
alt
+
shift
+drag left/right
xy
rotation
alt
+
shift
+drag up/down
zw
rotation
Indices
Edges
Perspective
The rotation UI is currently slightly wonky! This is the result of a refactoring and apparently also of my lack of understanding of Gimbal Locks! I am working on it!
Milosz


--- layout: default title: Home ---
Hey there! This page is included as an example. Feel free to customize it for your own use upon downloading. Carry on!


Privacy Policy
We collect no information about you, other than information automatically collected and stored (see below) when you visit our website, unless you choose to provide that information to us.
Information Automatically Collected and Stored
When you browse through any website, certain personal information about you can be collected. We automatically collect and store the following information about your visit:
- The IP address of the computer you used to access our website (for example, <IP_ADDRESS>). This IP address is often translated into a domain name, such as stanford.edu, if you are connecting from Stanford University's domain.
- Geographic coordinates based upon your IP address. These coordinates usually describe the location of your provider (such as Stanford University) rather than the actual location of your computer.
- The date and time of your visit
- The pages you visited
- The address of the website you came from when you visited our site
- The operating system of your computer
- The version and type of Web browser you use when you visit our website
We use this information for statistical purposes and to help us make our site more useful to visitors. Unless it is specifically stated otherwise, no additional information will be collected about you.
Personally Provided Information
Unless you choose to download data files from this website, you will not be asked to provide us with additional identifying information.
In the event that you choose to download data files, you will be asked to create a MyData account, which entails filling out a brief form that requests the following information:
- Email address
- MyData password (you create this)
- Name
- Academic status (student, faculty, staff, etc.)
- Department, discipline, or academic unit
- Whether or not we can share your name, email address, and download information with your institution's appointed ICPSR representative
After filling out the form, you will be asked your email address and MyData password for subsequent downloads, but will not be asked to fill out the form again. Your MyData account will be used to track which data files you have downloaded from our website. This is done so that we can provide aggregated usage statistics to various agencies to justify continued funding.
We may contact you via email and ask you to verify/update the information in your MyData account on an annual or biannual basis. We may also contact you infrequently to notify you of changes in access or privacy policies. In rare cases we may contact you with information related to a specific dataset you have downloaded (i.e., if there was a problem with a file that you downloaded).
If you choose to provide us with additional information about yourself through an e-mail message, form, survey, etc., we will maintain the information securely to the extent allowable by law and take every precaution to protect it.
Disclosure
We do not disclose, give, sell, or transfer any personal information about our visitors, unless required for law enforcement or by statute, or upon mutual agreement between you and ICPSR.
Please note that some studies distributed by this institution contain sensitive data, or are acquired with specific contractual obligations, that require us to share identifying usage information with funding agencies and/or the principal investigators. If you wish to acquire those data, you will be asked to provide additional information.
Intrusion Detection
For site security purposes and to ensure that this service remains available to all users, we employ software programs to monitor traffic and to identify unauthorized attempts to upload or change information or to otherwise cause damage. In the event of authorized law enforcement investigations, and pursuant to any required legal process, information from these sources may be used to help identify an individual.


Let's chat on a network!
Prepare 2 IchigoJam, 3 jumper wires. Connect that.
| IchigoJam1 | | IchigoJam2 |
| GND(ground/0V) |
| GND(Ground/0V) |
| TXD(transfer) |
| RXD(receiver) |
| RXD(receiver) |
| TXD(transfer) |
※ Be careful! IchigoJam will break if you connect wrong pins.
On IchigoJam1: Type the followings.
What's up on IchigoJam2?
Check the wires if it doesn't work.
Let's send a message.
You got many errors "Syntax error" continuly because "HELLO" is not a IchigoJam command. IchigoJam1 will send a error to IchigoJam2, IchigoJam2 will send a error.
Pick up a wire from TXD to RXD once to stop.
REM and "'" is command to ignore.
Let's try!
1. Talk on IchigoJam
2. Pick up all wires and connect again
3. Try to use 2 wires
4. Manipulate your friend's computer via the network
5. Make a idea to make game with the network


Getting Started
Welcome to your new HostBurro site. You can manage your project by visiting the admin console at https://hostburro.com/admin or by going directly to the project page at https://hostburro.com/admin/your-project-name. The contents of this site were synchronized from https://github.com/HostBurro/getting-started.
If you have files for your website all ready to go in a public git repository, just head over to your project settings now and input the git URL there. Once you tap the "Sync project" button, HostBurro will synchronize your git repo to HostBurro Serving and your site will be ready to go. Synchronization should happen very quickly but it may take around ten minutes before HTTP caches update with your new files.
If you do not have a website ready to go, we'd recommend you fork this project. You can follow this guide to do so. Once you've done that, you can sync from a repository all your own and start changing your site to suit your needs.
Just like most web servers, the default URL of your-project-name.hburro.com/ serves an index.html file if it is available. If a requested page does not exist in your provided site files, the 404.html file from the repository will be served (if provided). If a 404.html file isn't provided, a default one will be served for you.


Identity, Values and Strengths Exploration
07 September 2019
My curiousity and open-mindedness have always been at the forefront of how I live my life.
I love figuring out, trying out and learning new things and I always strive to be someone who considers people and their ideas based on their merit instead of based on something that they cannot change or some preconceived notions that I may have. In short, I’m intrigued by things, places, and ideas that I don’t know and I’m always open to being proven wrong.
Throughout the years, integrity has also become something that I hold value in.
I grew up in a religious country where notions of heaven and hell are drilled into children’s mind before they can even learn speak a full sentence. I do not subscribe to any religious faith but I have been exposed to religion for as long as I can remember and as a result have realised at a young age that being a morally upright person has nothing to do at all with which higher being you believe in and book you follow.
In a former job I had, I recommended a friend for a position and they were hired based on my recommendation. I was in charge of monitoring their performance and it was not up to company standards. This was later noticed by upper management, and when asked to create a performance report I had the choice of giving an accurate recounting - which would negatively impact their position in the company - or of sugar-coating the report.
As an employee I chose the former, even though as their friend I did not want to speak critically of them. At the end of the day, I believe lying about their performance would have ultimately harmed both them, as they are clearly not performing up to standard, and the company. They were not let go but was instead asked to do more training to achieve performace targets and ultimately, it made her more capable in her job.
I believe my biggest strengths are my ability to adapt and that I am a very quick learner. My work experiences have been quite varied and often I only had a short window of time in order to teach myself the skills required.
I find learning new things and overcoming challenges exciting and I can easily adapt both my hard and soft skills as required in order to achieve a goal or to be more efficient at a task. I see obstacles as problems to solve instead of as setbacks and being put under pressure only motivates me to work harder.
My largest areas of improvement have been my communication and interpersonal skills. I am a naturally reserved person and usually prefer working by myself.
In order to compensate for this I have intentionally placed myself in people-facing situations especially in terms of my career and I find that I have now developed a confidence when dealing with people, although I do still experience the odd bout of phone anxiety.
While I do prefer working alone, working collaboratively is ultimately how most things actually get done and I’ve had enough experience in it to know how to work effectively with others.
Nevertheless, I’ve faced challenges working with other people especially when I was younger. In uni group projects, I’ve had to work with people who see the coursework as simply something to get over with as opposed to something worth doing well. This has led to tensions as I expect my teammates to contribute their fair share to any project and I expect them to try their best.
I’ve found that opening up a line of communication between all group members at the beginning of the project and allowing everyone to be able to express their expectations is a good way to prevent any surprises later on. It’s pretty effective in that everyone in the group know that pulling their own weight means they will get top marks at the end of the course while the reverse is also true.
Working with other people now, I use the same strategy as well encourage my team to create a working plan before the project even starts to make sure that the process is as smooth as possible. Any disagreements and changes will have to be negotiated by team members in a calm, respectful, and rational manner.


The Auth classes provides a standardized interface for authentication in Fuel. This allows our users to write their own drivers and easily integrate a new driver to work with old code by keeping the basic methods consistent.
Creating an Auth package that will suit everyone or every implementation is impossible. As a framework we don't want to force how you do Auth, but we do want to facilitate you creating your own or using the work of others. This is where the Auth package comes in, which of course includes a simple implementation to get you going.
Auth can be configured in a config/autho.php
file and takes the following keys:
| Param | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| normal.enabled | bool | true |
Set application to load Auth class. |
| normal.optionals | array|null | null |
List of user fields to be used (default to array('status', 'full_name')) |
| normal.allowed_status | array|null | null |
Allow status to login based on `users`.`status` (default to ('verified')) |
| normal.use_meta | bool | false |
Auth to use `users_meta` table for user meta information, useful to keep `users` table is simple as possible. |
| normal.use_auth | bool | false |
Auth to use `users_auths` table for user credential security information, useful to keep `users` table is simple as possible. |
| urls.registration | string | 'auth/register' |
Route path for registration. |
| urls.login | string | 'auth/login' |
Route path for login. |
| urls.callback | string | 'auth/callback' |
Route path for OAuth/OAuth2 callback controller. |
| urls.registered | string | 'auth/account' |
Route path once registered. |
| urls.logged_in | string | 'auth/account' |
Route path for logged-in. |
| mysql_timestamp | mixed | null |
Set default mysql_timestamp option for authentications table.
Available values:
|
| link_multiple_providers | bool | true |
Can multiple providers be attached to one user account. |
| salt | string | null |
The salt used for password hashing. |
| hash_type | string | 'sha1' |
Set hashing method (md5, sha1, crypt_hash). |
| expiration | integer | 0 |
Set default number of seconds before cookie expired. |
| verify_user_agent | bool | false |
Add verification of user agent in cookie hash |
Partial of your app config file should look like this:
<?php return array( 'normal' => array( // Set application to load Auth class. 'enabled' => true, // List of user fields to be used (default to array('status', 'full_name')) 'optionals' => null, // Allow status to login based on `users`.`status` (default to ('verified')) 'allowed_status' => null, // Auth to use `users_meta` table for user meta information, useful to keep `users` table is simple as possible. 'use_meta' => true, // Auth to use `users_auth` table for user meta information, useful to keep `users` table is simple as possible. 'use_auth' => true, ), 'urls' => array( 'registration' => 'auth/register', 'login' => 'auth/login', 'callback' => 'auth/callback', 'registered' => 'auth/account', 'logged_in' => 'auth/account', ), /** * Providers * * Providers such as Facebook, Twitter, etc all use different Strategies such as oAuth, oAuth2, etc. * oAuth takes a key and a secret, oAuth2 takes a (client) id and a secret, optionally a scope. */ 'providers' => array( 'facebook' => array( 'id' => '', 'secret' => '', 'scope' => 'email,offline_access', ), 'twitter' => array( 'key' => '', 'secret' => '', ), 'dropbox' => array( 'key' => '', 'secret' => '', ), 'linkedin' => array( 'key' => '', 'secret' => '', ), 'flickr' => array( 'key' => '', 'secret' => '', ), 'youtube' => array( 'key' => '', 'scope' => 'http://gdata.youtube.com', ), ), /** * mysql_timestamp * * Set default mysql_timestamp option for authentications table * * Available values: * null No timestamp * false Use time() * true Use datetime */ 'mysql_timestamp' => null, /** * link_multiple_providers * * Can multiple providers be attached to one user account */ 'link_multiple_providers' => true, /** * salt * * Application salt for hashing */ 'salt' => null, /** * hash_type * * Set hashing method (md5, sha1, crypt_hash) */ 'hash_type' => 'sha1', /** * expiration * * Set default number of seconds before Cookie expired * * Available values: * -1 Most maximum time * 0 Until browser is turn off * >0 offset to current time() */ 'expiration' => 0, /** * verify_user_agent * * Verify User Agent in Hash */ 'verify_user_agent' => false, );
What's not available?
It doesn't provide the MVC process/flow of registration, login and logout.


Formats a date into a string given a format. Accepts any value that can be passed to new Date()
. This helper is a port of the formatDate-js library by Michael Baldry.
Parameters: format String
, required
The format string, according to these tokens: strftime
Given this data:
date = new Date()
And these templates:
{{formatDate date "%m/%d/%Y"}}
{{formatDate date "%I:%M%p"}}
{{formatDate date "%F"}}
{{formatDate date "%Y%m%dT%H%M%S%z"}}
The output would be:
07/26/2012
11:38PM
2012-07-26
20120726T233805-0004
A helper to master time! Combining the powers of Assemble, Handlebars.js and Moment.js. This helper leverages Moment.js to provide ultimate control over manipulating time and dates in your templates.
Install the helper:
npm i helper-moment --save-dev
Now add the helper to Assemble's options:
assemble: {
options: {
// Assemble will automatically resolve the path
helpers: ['helper-moment', 'foo/*.js' ]
}
}
The moment.js lib has plenty of features and options, these examples are just the tip of the iceberg of what moment.js can do.
Remember that:
{{moment method=null}}
means moment().method()
, and{{moment somedate method="something"}}
means moment(somedate).method("something")
.Also, the handlebars syntax does not allow you pass certain values (like arrays and objects) directly from the tag, so you may need to use YAML frontmatter or supply JSON/YAML data to run those.
YAML front matter is not required, but we'll use it hear to supply our example data for purposes of demonstration:
---
example: <%= new Date ("Sun Jun 30 2011 01:53:23 GMT+0300 (EEST)" ) %>
exampletextdate: 'Sun, 30 Jun 2012 11:19:15 +0300'
inputformats: ["ddd, DD MMM YYYY HH:mm:ss ZZ", "MMMM YYYY"]
daysadd:
days: 5
timeago:
years: 5
duration:
hours: 2
minutes: 33}
---
Unix timestamp of now
{{moment }}
Results in:
1372599296756
{{moment format ="HH:mm:ss" }}
Results in:
16:34:56
{{moment example format ="HH:mm:ss" }}
Results in:
01:53:23
{{moment unixtimestamp format ="HH:mm:ss" }}
Results in:
19:17:56
{{moment example format ="dddd, DD MMMM YYYY HH:mm:ss ZZ" }}
Results in:
Sunday, 30 June 2013 01:53:23 +0300
{{moment example lang ="fi" format ="dddd, DD MMMM YYYY HH:mm:ss ZZ" }}
Results in:
sunnuntai, 30 kesäkuu 2013 01:53:23 +0300
Is the added date valid?
{{moment example isValid =null }}
Results in:
true
{{moment [exampletextdate,"ddd, DD MMM YYYY HH:mm:ss ZZ" ] format ="MMMM YYYY" }}
Results in:
June 2013
When multiple formats are used, moment.js attempts to use the "correct" one
{{moment [exampletextdate,formats ] format ="MMMM YYYY" }}
Results in:
June 2013
{{moment example UTC =null format ="dddd, DD MMMM YYYY HH:mm:ss ZZ" }}
Results in:
Saturday, 29 June 2013 22:53:23 +0000
Example: get week of year, depends on lang (see moment.js documentation for more details)
The week number in Finland is {{moment example lang ="fi" week =null }}
Results in:
The week number in Finland is 26
See the moment.js/manipulating documentation for more details.
{{moment example format ="dddd" }} -{{moment example add =daysadd format ="dddd" }}
Results in:
Sunday-Friday
{{moment example subtract =timeago format ="YYYY" }} -{{moment example format ="YYYY" }}
Results in:
2008-2013
{{moment example startOf ="month" format ="dddd, DD MMMM YYYY HH:mm:ss ZZ" }}
Results in:
Saturday, 01 June 2013 00:00:00 +0300
{{moment example endOf ="week" format ="dddd, DD MMMM YYYY HH:mm:ss ZZ" }}
Results in:
Saturday, 06 July 2013 23:59:59 +0300
After this page is rendered, the week will end {{moment endOf ="week" fromNow =null }}
Results in:
After this page is rendered, the week will end in 6 days
This helper was coded {{moment from =example }}
Results in:
This helper was coded in 15 hours
The coding started {{moment example calendar =null }}
Results in:
The coding started Today at 1:53 AM
The difference between those two moments is {{moment diff =example }}
Results in:
The difference between those two moments is 52893769
This month has {{moment daysInMonth =null }} days
Results in:
This month has 30 days
This month has {{moment daysInMonth =null }} days
Results in:
This month has 30 days
The event will last {{duration duration humanize =null }}
Results in:
The event will last 3 hours
In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code using grunt.
Mikko Tapionlinna
Copyright (c) 2013 Mikko Tapionlinna, contributors. Released under the MIT license
This file was generated on Sunday, October 13, 2013.
Returns the current date.
Parameters: format String
- The format string, according to these tokens:
http://www.ruby-doc.org/core-1.9.3/Time.html#method-i-strftime
(Optional)
Template:
{{now}}
{{now "%m/%d/%Y"}}
Renders to:
Thu Jul 26 2012 23:41:02 GMT-0400 (AST)
07/26/2012
Returns a human-readable time phrase from the given date.
Parameters: none
Data:
date = 'Thu Jul 22 2012 23:41:02 GMT-0400 (AST)'
Template:
{{timeago date}}
Renders to:
4 days ago
See the template for this page →
Find an error? Let us know →


--- layout: portfolio title: Glue Machinery excerpt: A responsive Wordpress/Woocommerce store for the Glue Machinery. ---
Glue Machinery's old site was klunky and outdated. They needed an upgrade that could easily manage the hundred of industrial glue systems and adhesives products that they manage on the backend and still display everything with an updated look and feel on the front.
Custom Wordpress theme and Woocommerce storefront and checkout process. Developed while working at Duckpin.


Residents can use the PF HOA Drop Box to drop off paperwork to the HOA without the cost of a stamp. The drop box is located on Prairie Rose Lane between Sunflower and Dropseed, on the West side of the street.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Architectural Control
Communications
Election
Events
Welcoming


Second time lucky – redesign of controversial live-action Sonic The Hedgehog revealed in new trailer
The first iteration of the live-action version of the character was met with ridicule
The new redesign of the controversial live-action Sonic The Hedgehog has been shared in the film’s new trailer – watch it below.
The adaptation of the character for the new movie was met with ridicule upon its unveiling back in April.
The fan backlash eventually ended up forcing the creators of the movie to redesign the new Sonic, with director Jeff Fowler saying: “Thank you for the support. And the criticism. The message is loud and clear… you aren’t happy with the design & you want changes. It’s going to happen. Everyone at Paramount & Sega are fully committed to making this character the BEST he can be…”
Get a glimpse at the new Sonic in the trailer for the film, which comes out on February 14, 2020, below.
The unveiling of the original Sonic The Hedgehog trailer angered fans, with one going as far as to say that the character looked like “the mascot for a disease”. The movie was delayed from November 2019 to February 2020 after the backlash, as the producers had to work on the new version of Sonic.
Judging by the comments to the new trailer, it already seems to be going down much better with fans. One called the new design a “step in the right direction” while another said it was “a lot better”.
Another fan calls the difference between the two characters “insane”, while another says the new character is “the way [Sonic] was meant to be”.
Sonic The Hedgehog hits cinemas on February 14, 2020.


Search
Retro and Modern Sylvanian Families Collectibles
Home
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Back
Spring and Summer
Sea & Waterside
Baby Pool & Sandbox
Baden & Mikaela's Camping Set
Beavers' Hiking Set - JP
Beavers' Hiking Set - UK
Bikes & Picnic Set
Canoe Set
Garden Barbecue
Girls Swimwear Set
Maypole & Dancers
Nursery Picnic
Nursery Playground Swing Set
Patio Furniture & Barbecue
Rosie's Row Boat
Row Boat
Seaside Camping Set
Seaside Camping Set - CC
Woodland Picnic


When is Bubble Sort a good choice for sorting an array?
There is no situation where Bubble
Sort is the best choice over all of the others in this
chapter
- Each component of the array requires a large amount of memory
- Each component of the array requires a small amount of memory
- The array has only a few items out of place
Does Bubble Sort's cost vary with how much the input is out
of order?
Bubble Sort always does a lot of work, as compared to
other sorting algorithms


|
goog.dom.$F()
Alias for goog.dom.form.element.getValue
|
code » | ||||
|
goog.dom.forms.addFormDataToMap_(map, name, value)
Adds the name/value pair to the map.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
goog.dom.forms.addFormDataToStringBuffer_(sb, name, value)
Adds a name/value pair to an string buffer array in the form 'name=value'.
|
code » | ||||
|
goog.dom.forms.focusAndSelect(el)
Focuses, and optionally selects the content of, a form element.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
goog.dom.forms.getFormDataHelper_(form, result, fnAppend)
Returns the form data as a map or an application/x-www-url-encoded
string. This doesn't support file inputs.
|
code » | ||||
|
Returns form data as a map of name to value arrays. This doesn't
support file inputs.
Arguments:
Returns:
A map of the form data as form name to arrays of values.
|
code » | ||||
|
Returns the form data as an application/x-www-url-encoded string. This
doesn't support file inputs.
Arguments:
Returns:
An application/x-www-url-encoded string.
|
code » | ||||
|
Gets the current value of a checkable input element.
|
code » | ||||
|
Gets the current value of a select-multiple element.
|
code » | ||||
|
Gets the current value of a select-one element.
|
code » | ||||
|
Gets the current value of any element with a type.
|
code » | ||||
|
Returns the value of the named form field. In the case of radio buttons,
returns the value of the checked button with the given name.
|
code » | ||||
|
Whether the form has a file input.
Arguments:
Returns:
Whether the form has a file input.
|
code » | ||||
|
Whether a form element has a value.
|
code » | ||||
|
Whether a named form field has a value.
|
code » | ||||
|
goog.dom.forms.setDisabled(el, disabled)
Enables or disables either all elements in a form or a single form element.
|
code » | ||||
|
goog.dom.forms.setInputChecked_(el, opt_value)
Sets a checkable input element's checked property.
#TODO: This seems potentially unintuitive since it doesn't set
the value property but my hunch is that the primary use case is to check a
checkbox, not to reset its value property.
|
code » | ||||
|
goog.dom.forms.setSelectMultiple_(el, opt_value)
Sets the value of a select-multiple element.
|
code » | ||||
|
goog.dom.forms.setSelectSingle_(el, opt_value)
Sets the value of a select-one element.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
goog.dom.forms.setValue(el, opt_value)
Sets the current value of any element with a type.
|
code » |


Sliding Menu
Plugin
A mobile-first example of using CSS and Javascript to make a decent multi-level responsive sliding navigation menu.
Example HTML with Icons
Save
Zoom In
Zoom Out
Print
Playback
Prev
Stop
Pause
Play
Next
Javascript
HTML


This specification defines the "SIOP DID Profile" (SIOP DID) that is a DID AuthN flavor to use OpenID Connect (OIDC) together with the strong decentralization, privacy and security guarantees of Decentralized Identifiers (DID) for everyone who wants to have a generic way to integrate Identity Wallets into their web applications.
SIOP DID is an unapproved DIF working group draft specification and now being DEPRECATED within the Decentralized Identity Foundation (DIF).
| Term | Description |
|---|---|
| DID | Decentralized Identifier as per [[DID]] |
| DID Document | DID Document as per [[DID]] |
| SIOP DID | Self-Issued OpenID Connect Provider DID profile. Refers to a specific flavor of DID AuthN used in the OIDC SIOP flow. |
| JWT | JSON Web Token as per [[RFC7797]] |
| JWE | JSON Web Encryption as per [[RFC7516]] |
| JWS | JSON Web Signature as per [[RFC7515]] |
| JWK | JSON Web Key as per [[RFC7517]] |
| JWKS | JWK Set as per [[RFC7517]] |
| OIDC | OpenID Connect as per [[?OIDC.Core]] |
| OIDC client | Used synonymously with Relying Party (see RP) |
| OP | OpenID Provider as per [[?OIDC.Core]] |
| SIOP | Self-Issued OpenID Provider as per [[?OIDC.Core]] |
| RP | Relying Party, as used in [[?OIDC.Core]] |
| Identity Wallet | An Identity Wallet refers to a application that is under the control and acts on behalf of the DID holder. This Also known as an identity agent. The Identity Wallet can have different form factors such as a mobile app, browser extension/ plugin etc. |
| DID AuthN | Refers to a method of proofing control over a DID for the purpose of authentication. |
An everyday use case that the Decentralized Identity community identified is the sign-up or login with web applications. Nowadays, this is often achieved through social login schemes such as Google Sign-In. While the Decentralized Identity community has serious concerns about social login, the underlying protocol, OIDC, does not have these flaws by design. SIOP DID provides great potential by leveraging an Identity Wallet, e.g., as a smartphone app, on the web. This will increase and preserve the user’s privacy by preventing third-parties from having the ability to track which web applications a user is interacting with.
While this specification focuses on the integration of Identity Wallets in the form of browser extensions/ plugins, or smartphone apps, it does not prevent implementers using the proposed flow in different scenarios as well, e.g., between two web services with pre-populated DIDs.
The main purpose is to sign up with/ login to an RP, i.e., web application. It assumes the user operates a mobile or desktop browser or a browser-based app that can respond to SIOP requests according to this specification.
The SIOP flow is conducted peer-to-peer between the RP and the
SIOP. This could be used to authenticate holders based on their DID,
to setup/ bootstrap a DID Comm connection with any DID routing that you may need, or to
provide the login_hint
to an OpenID Connect service in the DID Document
supporting the Client-Initiated Backend Channel (CIBA) as per [[?OIDC.CIBA]].
The main goals of this specification are:
This specification assumes, the user is operating a mobile or desktop browser to visit a web application or uses a browser-based app.
First, the user clicks on the sign up or login UX element. The RP will then generate the
redirect to openid://<SIOP Request>
which will be handled by the SIOP.
On the mobile device, this would open the Identity Wallet app, e.g., uport,
connect.me. On the desktop browser, this would either show a QR code which can be scanned by the
Identity Wallet app or a redirect to openid://<SIOP Request>
that for instance could be handled by a browser extension/ plugin implementing the SIOP.
The SIOP will generate the <SIOP Response>
based on the specific
DID method that is supported. The <SIOP Response>
will be signed and
optionally encrypted and will be provided according to the requested response mode.
This specification does not explicitly support any intermediate hubs or cloud agents. It is meant to be a protocol to exchange the DID. You could then interact with a hub/ cloud agent using the service endpoint in the DID Document.
Unlike the OIDC Authorization Code Flow as per [[!OIDC.Core]], the SIOP will not return an access token to the RP. If this is desired, this could be achieved by following the aforementioned CIBA flow as per [[?OIDC.CIBA]] in addition. SIOP also differs from Authorization Code Flow by not relying on a centralized and known OP. The SIOP can be unknown to the RP until the user starts to interact with the RP using its Identity Wallet. OIDC Authorization Code Flow is still a useful approach and should be used whenever the OP is known, and OP discovery is possible, e.g., exchanged or pre-populated DID Document containing an openid element in the service section. The SIOP flow allows to integrate Identity Wallets with plain OIDC clients if they implemented the SIOP specification. In contrast, using DID AuthN as the authentication means in the OIDC Authorization Code Flow would require integration with the OP vendor itself.
The request contains scope
, response_type
and client_id
as query
string parameters for backward compatibility with the OAuth2 specification [[!RFC6749]].
response_type
MUST be id_token
and client_id
MUST specify the
redirect URI of the RP (as per [[!OIDC.Core]]). All other OIDC
request parameters MUST be provided in an Request Object as per [[!OIDC.Core]] which is encoded as a JWT.
This enables the RP to authenticate against the SIOP using the
RP's DID. The Request Object can be passed by value in the
request
request parameter, or by reference using the request_uri
parameter.
openid://?response_type=id_token &client_id=https%3A%2F%2Frp.example.com%2Fcb &scope=openid%20did_authn &request=<JWT>
In the example above the DID AuthN <SIOP Request>
is initiated
by the RP using Request Object by value.
openid://?response_type=id_token &client_id=https%3A%2F%2Frp.example.com%2Fcb &scope=openid%20did_authn &request_uri=https%3A%2F%2Frp.example.com%2F90ce0b8a-a910-4dd0
In the example above the DID AuthN <SIOP Request>
is initiated
by the RP using Request Object by reference.
In contrast to other OIDC flows, e.g., Authorization Code Flow, RPs
can provide client metadata in the registration
request parameter. Clients MAY include
any registration metadata parameters defined in OpenID Connect Registration 1.0, and servers MAY use these parameters as they see fit.
In addition to RS256
, an SIOP according to this specification MUST support
EdDSA
and ES256K
[[!draft-ietf-cose-webauthn-algorithms-03]] for
request_object_signing_alg
and request_object_signing_alg
can be omitted.
RPs implementing the DID AuthN profile MUST not use
none
for request_object_signing_alg
.
The Request Object MUST be directly or indirectly verifiable by a verification method in the
RP's DID Document and directly by the RP's
JWKS. The JWKS MUST be provided in the jwks_uri
or jwks
entry of the
registration
parameter. The JWKS MUST contain an entry with a kid
that matches
the kid
in the Request Object. jwks_uri
MUST use the HTTP(S) DID Resolution
Binding as per [[DID.Resolution]] for backward compatibility reasons with plain SIOP
OPs. The jwks
request parameter SHOULD be used only if the public key cannot
be directly obtained from the DID Document.
RPs can decide to receive the SIOP Response
encrypted. To enable encryption,
the registration parameter MUST use id_token_encrypted_response_alg
and
id_token_encrypted_response_enc
according to OIDC Client Metadata
[[!OIDC.Registration]]. This specification RECOMMENDS the use of `ECDH-ES` with the `X25519` curve for JWE
as explained in section Encryption and described in
[[!draft-amringer-jose-chacha-00]].
The Request Object follows the OIDC specification, e.g., adding nonce
,
state
, response_type
, and client_id
parameters.
The request contains scope
, response_type
and client_id
as query
string parameters for backward compatibility with the OAuth2 specification [[!RFC6749]].
response_type
MUST be id_token
and client_id
MUST specify the
redirect URI of the RP (as per [[!OIDC.Core]]). All other OIDC
request parameters MUST be provided in an Request Object as per [[!OIDC.Core]] which is encoded as a JWT.
This enables the RP to authenticate against the SIOP using the
RP's DID. The Request Object can be passed by value in the
request
request parameter, or by reference using the request_uri
parameter.
The Request Object follows the OIDC specification, e.g., adding nonce
,
state
, response_type
, and client_id
parameters.
This specification introduces additional rules for request parameters and claims in the Request Object:
iss
MUST contain the DID of the RP that can
be resolved to a DID Document. The DID Document
MUST contain a verification method in the authentication section, e.g., public key, that allows the
SIOP to verify the Request Object.
By default, the iss
claim refers to the client_id
but SIOP
assumes that client_id
is the redirect URI of the RP. That is the reason
why the DID is not encoded in the client_id
. It is compliant with the
OIDC specification to use different values for iss
and
client_id
.
kid
MUST be a DID URL referring to a verification method in the authentication
section in the RP's DID Document, e.g.,
did:example:0xab#key1
. The SIOP MUST be able to use that verification
method to verify the Request Object directly or indirectly. Additionally, the referred JWKS in the
registration
parameter MUST contain an entry with the same kid
.
scope
MUST include did_authn
to indicate the
SIOP DID profile is used.
registration
MUST be included in the Request Object
client_id
MUST be repeated in the Request Object
response_mode
specifies how the response is returned to the redirect URI by the
SIOP. SIOP implementing this specification MAY set the
response_mode
to form_post
. fragment
is the default
Response Mode. RPs MUST take into consideration the platform of the
User-Agent when specifying this request parameter.
See OAuth 2.0 Form Post Response Mode [[?OAuth2.FormPost]] and OAuth 2.0 Multiple Response Type Encoding
Practices [[?OAuth2.ResponseTypes]] for more information about response_mode
.
response_context
specifies whether the response should be returned to the
redirect URI in the context of an existing system browser session, or whether the response can be
returned in a new/empty context (requested with a response_context
of wallet
).
The default response_context
is rp
, indicating that the response should be submitted
in the conext of the RP's existing system browser session.
A response_context
of wallet
indicates to the SIOP that the user flow should end in the SIOP,
without any in-band redirection back to the RP. This behavior is useful in cross-device workflows where
it's appropriate for the mobile portion of the flow to terminate in the wallet.
claims
follows the
OIDC Core schema,
adding a top-level vc
property as a sibling to (and following the schema of) id_token
and userinfo
. Requesting claims within the vc
set indicates that the requesting party
would like to receive (if essential
is false
), or requires (if true
)
a specific set of verifiable credential types within the .vp.verifiableCredential
array of the
SIOP Response. Specific [VC types](https://www.w3.org/TR/vc-data-model/#types) are identified using the VC type's full URI.
When providing claims in this manner, the SIOP Response acts as a W3C Verifiable Presentation; requested claims are provided in the Response by populating the array of Verifiable Credentials within the Presentation.
The following is a non-normative example of the JWT header of a Request Object:
{ "alg": "ES256K", "typ": "JWT", "kid": "did:example:0xab#veri-key1" }
The following is a non-normative example of the JWT payload of a Request Object without requesting
<SIOP DID Response>
encryption:
{ "iss": "did:example:0xab", "response_type": "id_token", "client_id": "https://my.rp.com/cb", "scope": "openid did_authn", "state": "af0ifjsldkj", "nonce": "n-0S6_WzA2Mj", "response_mode" : "form_post", "registration" : { "jwks_uri" : "https://uniresolver.io/1.0/identifiers/did:example:0xab;transform-keys=jwks", "id_token_signed_response_alg" : "ES256K" } }
The following is a non-normative example HTTP 302 redirect response by the RP, which triggers the User-Agent to make an SIOP DID Authentication Request using Request Object by value to the SIOP (with line wraps within values for display purposes only):
HTTP/1.1 302 Found Location: openid://? &client_id=https%3A%2F%2Frp.example.com%2Fcb &scope=openid%20did_authn &request=<JWT>
The following is a non-normative example HTTP 302 redirect response by the RP, which triggers the User-Agent to make an SIOP DID Authentication Request using Request Object by reference to the SIOP (with line wraps within values for display purposes only):
HTTP/1.1 302 Found Location: openid://? response_type=id_token &client_id=https%3A%2F%2Frp.example.com%2Fcb &scope=openid%20did_authn &request_uri=https%3A%2F%2Frp.example.com%2F90ce0b8a-a910-4dd0
JWE encryption SHOULD use Diffie-Hellman key agreement, i.e., algorithm `ECDH-ES` using the `X25519` curve which uses direct key agreement with an ephemeral key. This means that a symmetric key is derived using Diffie-Hellman from the RP's public key and a randomly generated ephemeral private key. The corresponding ephemeral public key is included in the header of the JWE in the `epk` and the derived symmetric key is used to directly encrypt the JWT content. For symmetrically encrypting the content `XChaCha20Poly1305` is used which has algorithm code `XC20P`.
The following is an example of the protected header of the resulting JWE:
{ "alg": "ECDH-ES", "epk": { "kty": "OKP", "crv":"X25519", "x":"hSDwCYkwp1R0i33ctD73Wg2_Og0mOBr066SpjqqbTmo" } "enc": "XC20P", "kid": "did:example:0xab#key-1" }
Note that the `kid` above denotes the DID and key of the RP, i.e., this public key is the key used by the sender together with the ephemeral private key in order to derive the shared secret. For the encryption the 24 bytes nonce field in the `XChaCha20` algorithm is used as the initialization vector. The authentication tag is the MAC computed by the `Poly1305` function. It is 16 bytes long.
The message to be encrypted is the JWT of the `id_token`, including header and signature. The JWT is encoded via base64url before encryption.
For the final encoding of the JWE the JWE Compact Serialization outlined in [[!RFC7516]] is used. The structure of the message is as follows:
BASE64URL(JWE Protected Header) || '.' || '.' || BASE64URL(JWE Initialization Vector) || '.' || BASE64URL(JWE Ciphertext) || '.' || BASE64URL(JWE Authentication Tag)
Note the two '.' characters above which indicates that the encrypted key is empty since we are using direct key agreement.
The SIOP MUST validate the <SIOP Request>
by following the
Self-Issued ID Token Validation rules as per [[!OIDC.Core]].
The step described above ensures that the Request Object is verified according to the OIDC specification. This includes basic JWS verification.
If scope contains the did_authn
scope, the receiving SIOP
MUST further validate the <SIOP Request>
as follows in no particular order:
iss
request parameter.
jwks_uri
is present, ensure that the DID in the
jwks_uri
matches the DID in the iss
claim.
kid
of the
SIOP Request
.
SIOP Request
according to the verification method above. This step depends on
the verification method in the authentication section in the DID Document
and is out-of-scope of this specification.
If the key pair that signed the SIOP Request
refers to the same key as indicated by the
verification method, then no additional verification has to be done as the SIOP
validation will verify the signature of the JWS.
The SIOP MUST generate and send the <SIOP Response>
to the
RP as described in the Self-Issued OpenID Provider Response section in [[!OIDC.Core]].
The id_token
represents the <SIOP Response> encoded as a JWS, or nested JWS/JWE.
This specification introduces additional rules for claims in the id_token
:
sub_jwk
MUST contain a kid
that is a DID URL referring to the
verification method in the SIOP's DID Document that can
be used to verify the JWS of the id_token
directly or indirectly.
did
MUST be the SIOP's DID.
The sub_jwk
claim has to be provided for backward compatibility reasons. The verification
method in the DID Document can be different from a public key and can use a
publicKey
property value other than publicKeyJwk
.
The following is a non-normative example of the JWT header of an id_token
using no encryption:
{ "alg": "ES256K", "typ": "JWT", "kid": "did:example:0xab#key-1" }The following is a non-normative example of the unencrypted JWT payload of an
id_token
:
{ "iss": "https://self-issued.me", "nonce": "n-0S6_WzA2Mj", "exp":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "iat":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "sub_jwk" : { "crv":"secp256k1", "kid":"did:example:0xcd#verikey-1", "kty":"EC", "x":"7KEKZa5xJPh7WVqHJyUpb2MgEe3nA8Rk7eUlXsmBl-M", "y":"3zIgl_ml4RhapyEm5J7lvU-4f5jiBvZr4KgxUjEhl9o" }, "sub": "9-aYUQ7mgL2SWQ_LNTeVN2rtw7xFP-3Y2EO9WV22cF0", "did": "did:example:0xcd" }
The RP MUST validate the <SIOP Response>
as described in the
Self-Issued ID Token Validation section in [[!OIDC.Core]]. This includes:
id_token
.
id_token
was signed by the key specified in the sub_jwk
claim.
Additionally, the RP MUST validate the id_token
against the
SIOP's DID Document as follows:
did
claim.
kid
of the sub_jwk
claim in the
id_token
.
id_token
according to the verification method above. This step depends on the
verification method in the authentication section in the DID Document and
is out-of-scope of this specification.
If the key pair that signed the id_token
refers to the same key as indicated by the
verification method, then no additional verification has to be done as the SIOP
validation will verify the signature of the JWS.
The SIOP specification assumes the following OP discovery metadata:
"id_token_signing_alg_values_supported": ["RS256"], "request_object_signing_alg_values_supported": ["none", "RS256"]
The DID AuthN profile assumes the following OP discovery metadata:
"id_token_signing_alg_values_supported": ["RS256", "ES256K", "EdDSA"], "request_object_signing_alg_values_supported": ["none", "RS256", "ES256K", "EdDSA"]
This change will allow DID AuthN enabled RPs to use additional signature algorithms commonly used amongst members of the SSI community.
"Self-Issued OpenID Provider Discovery" IS NOT normative and does not contain any MUST, SHOULD, or MAY
statements. Therefore, using a different signing algorithmn than RS256
shouldn't break the
SIOP specification. A DID AuthN enabled RP
would provide id_token_signed_response_alg
to indicate its preferred signature algorithm
among the three id_token_signing_alg_values_supported
options listed above.
SIOP uses the custom URL scheme openid://
. Mobile browsers would open the app
that registered that scheme. Desktop browser extensions/ plugins have support for similar functionality. It is
out of the scope of the spec under which circumstances a QR code will be rendered. One option will be to provide
the QR code if the user is using the desktop browser, and no browser extension/ plugin is available.
On Android, the user can choose which app should open if multiple apps registered the same custom URL scheme. On iOS, the behavior is undefined. One approach would be to check if the user is on an iOS device and then, won't render the button if this is a concern. A fallback on iOS could be the use of custom mime types, but unusual UX has to be considered. Note, this issue is not specific to SIOP only but affects all apps using custom URL schemes. In case a QR Code is used where the user has to open the app first and has to scan the QR Code, this issue is mitigated.
If an attacker can cause the <SIOP Response>
to be sent a URI under his control, he will
directly get access to the fragment carrying the id_token
.
This attack can be mitigated by hardening the RP, e.g., no support for the open redirector pattern.
An attacker could obtain the <SIOP Response>
from the browser's history.
This attack cannot be fully mitigated. It is RECOMMENDED to use short expiration times for
id_token
, and indicating that browsers should not cache the response.
It is relatively common to use third-party scripts on RP pages, such as analytics tools, crash
reporting. The author of the application may not be able to be fully aware of the entirety of the code running
in the application. When a <SIOP Response>
is returned in the fragment, it is visible to any
third-party scripts on the page.
This attack could be mitigated by using trusted/ audited third party scripts on the RP's page, or browser-based app.
Use response_mode=form_post
whenever possible to mitigate the risks described above. Under some
circumstances, e.g., this will not be possible as such in the case of purely decentralized apps (dApp).
When the protocol begins on one device and ends on another, there is a risk that the cross-device transfer can be hijacked. For example, consider a flow that begins with the display of a QR code by the RP transfers to a mobile wallet when the user scans the QR code. In this scenario, an attacker can trick the user into scanning a QR code associated with a legitimate RP's sign-in request, thereby causing the user to authenticate within the context of the attacker's session.
Validate that the browser session in which the DID SIOP Response is submitted belongs to the same user as the browser session in which the DID SIOP Request was displayed. Even if these sessions are on different devices, the RP can take steps to ensure these belong to the same user (e.g., by checking whether an existing session exists or by asking the user to sign in through a non-SIOP means).
The OWASP Foundation maintains a set of security recommendations and best practices for web applications, and it is RECOMMENDED to follow these best practices when creating an SIOP or RP based on this specification.
This specification registers the did
claim in the IANA JSON Web Token
Claims registry defined in JWT.
This specification aims to be backward compatible with existing OIDC clients and OPs that implement the SIOP specification. Although the SIOP specification is part of the OIDC core specification, it is not widely adopted yet. One of the reasons was that not many apps existed that provided functionality we can find in Identity Wallets. Nevertheless, SIOP uses the same or similar request and response messages and should be easy to allow OIDC vendors to upgrade existing OIDC clients to support SIOP.


Expansion Panel Animation Events
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Encoder:
Decoder:
Basis for IBM Image Captioning (TensorFlow): https://github.com/tensorflow/models/tree/master/research/im2txt
IBM MAX Image Caption Generator: https://github.com/IBM/MAX-Image-Caption-Generator/
IBM Max Image Caption Generator Homepage: https://developer.ibm.com/exchanges/models/all/max-image-caption-generator/
Link to the project: https://github.com/myplanetdigital/drupal-ai-image-captions
Microsoft Ability Initiative:
Laura is a Senior Software Developer, Tech Lead, and Drupal Mentor at Myplanet. She has presented on diverse topics at DrupalCon and Accessibility conferences, and has written articles on the topic of Machine Learning and Web Accessibility. She holds Acquia Drupal 8 Developer and Front-end Developer Certifications. She is an organizer of Drupal North, the largest Drupal conference in Canada.
Boban is a Senior Software Developer at Myplanet. Knowledgable in various different platforms and tools, he is interested in making technology work for people.


145
Great Is the LORD
A SONG OF PRAISE.
[The LORD is faithful in all his words
and kind in all his works.]
14 The LORD upholds all who are falling
and raises up all who are bowed down.
15 The eyes of all look to you,
and you give them their food in due season.
16 You open your hand;
you satisfy the desire of every living thing.
17 The LORD is righteous in all his ways
and kind in all his works.
18 The LORD is near to all who call on him,
to all who call on him in truth.
19 He fulfills the desire of those who fear him;
he also hears their cry and saves them.
20 The LORD preserves all who love him,
but all the wicked he will destroy.
21 My mouth will speak the praise of the LORD,
and let all flesh bless his holy name forever and ever.


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--- layout: post title: JFK available on GitHub date: '2011-05-29T22:16:00.000+02:00' author: Luca Ferrari tags: - jfk - git - java modified_time: '2011-05-29T22:16:39.692+02:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1836481905487384887.post-4502934474555467469 blogger_orig_url: http://fluca1978.blogspot.com/2011/05/jfk-available-on-github.html permalink: /:year/:month/:day/:title.html ---


 Its relatively decent performances saved it from my own personal sub-two-star hell, but just barely.
The film -- as you no doubt have learned from its trailer, which gives away too much of the plot -- is about a woman (Ashley Judd) who is wrongly convicted of her husband's murder. While in prison, she learns that he is alive, and had in fact framed her for the murder. According to the movie, she has every right in the world to kill her husband once she is released because of the double jeopardy law, which states that you cannot be convicted twice for the same crime. As such, she plans to do just that if he won't give her their son.
Once released, she is sent to a half-way house for women, and placed under the authority of a strict parole officer (Tommy Lee Jones). She escapes in attempt to carry out her plans, and he goes after her; of course they end up forming a sort of alliance near the end.
If it sounds like a blatant and shameless rip-off of "The Fugitive," it is -- it's just not nearly as good. For one thing, the underlying premise is absurd. I'm no legal expert, but wouldn't the murder that she was framed for and any subsequent murders be counted as different crimes, even if they involved the same victim? If you spent time in jail for robbing a house, would you then be able to, once released, rob that house again without fear of prosecution because you had already done so? Of course not, but it makes about as much sense as this film's plot. And anyway, even if that isn't the case, I doubt she could explain the situation and get an "Oh... okay" reaction from a judge.
Other major problems pepper the narrative. Her husband changes his name several times, but the state officially declares him to be dead. Wouldn't the fact that he is supposed dead pose a few problems during a name change procedure?
 Of course she uses the gun to shoot off the coffin's hinges and escape. Why didn't he just kill her? Or at least take the gun away from her before shutting her in?
The direction, by Bruce Beresford ("Driving Miss Daisy"), is almost distractingly generic, if that makes sense. He shoots the film like a Lifetime-movie-of-the-week, and the sad thing is that I've actually seen better movies than this on Lifetime.
The performances are pretty good, though, and they make the film watchable. Although he isn't given much to do, Tommy Lee Jones is excellent as usual -- even if he is playing essentially the same character that he did in "The Fugitive." Ashley Judd is also great; she gives her character's plight a sense of pathos that is totally of her own doing; I doubt it's anywhere to be found in the script.
 If you're really in the mood for a brainless thriller, this may fit the bill, but you could probably do better by randomly picking up any other cassette on the shelf.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Korolyova O.І., Turpak T.G., Hoshovska V.V. Controlling as an instrument for manufacturing managment
131
Levkovets N.P. Definitions of the concepts of «security» and «economic security of the state»
139
Masalitina V.V., Gorobinska I.V., Mykitko V.A. Management of financial sustainability of the enterprise
147
Melnychenko O.I., Bohomolova N.I. Economic basics of perishable cargo delivery management
156
Svirin D.O. Сhoice of methods of organization of international carriage of consignments in logistical chains
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Khavruk V.O. Mathematical model of forecasting and definition of the size of spare parts for automotive service stations with consideration of loss of sales
173
Cherviakova V.V. Capital outflow from Ukraine: reasons, volumes and consequences
183
Shatilo O.V. Information-analytical support of strategic management of domestic enterprises
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Shevchenko O.E., Lavryk H.I., Dmytrychenko-Kuleba G.N. Innovative enterprise and enterprises with innovations: comparative analysis
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C++ AMP 58 is a family of tools developed by Microsoft, first announced in 2011. It is aiming to significantly lower the barrier to entry parallel programming by providing a mainstream C++ option that we are calling “C++ Accelerated Massive Parallelism” or “ C++ AMP” for short.
C++ AMP introduces a key new language feature to C++ and a minimal STL-like library that enables you to very easily work with large multidimensional arrays to express your data parallel algorithms in a manner that exposes massive parallelism on an accelerator, such as the GPU. It is part of Visual C++ compiler and of Visual Studio tool.
Microsoft’s implementation targets Windows by building on top of the ubiquitous and reliable Direct3D platform, and that means that in addition to the performance and productivity advantages of C++ AMP, you will benefit from hardware portability across all major hardware vendors. The core API surface area is general and Direct3D-neutral, such that one could think of Direct3D as an implementation detail; in future releases, we could offer additional implementations targeting other kinds of hardware and topologies (e.g., cloud).
Once you build your C++ AMP code, it will be able to execute on any DirectX 11 device or newer, from any major hardware vendor, and fallback to the CPU if necessary. For example this is how the vector addition example looks in C++ AMP:
#include <vector>
#include <amp.h>
void example_amp(const std::vector<int>& v1, const std::vector<int>& v2, std::vector<int>& v3)
{
concurrency::array_view<const int> av1(v1.size(), v1);
concurrency::array_view<const int> av2(v2.size(), v2);
concurrency::array_view<int> av3(v3.size(), v3);
// add pairs of elements in v1 and v2 into v3 in parallel
concurrency::parallel_for_each(av3.grid, [=] (concurrency::index<1> idx) restrict(direct3d)
{
av3[idx] = av1[idx] + av2[idx];
});
av3.synchronize();
}
Lines 5 through 7 (concurrency::array_view
) create array
views on top of the std::vectors which were passed into the function.
GPUs typically have their own memory and wrapping your CPU-side arrays
or STD vectors in an array view is required in order to make the data
accessible on the GPU. Then, C++ AMP copies data as necessary between
the CPU and the GPU, in a mostly automatic fashion. Like an
std::vector
or an std::array
, class
concurrency::array_view
is a template on the element type. Lines
9 through 13 contain an invocation of parallel_for_each
.
This newly added overload of parallel_for_each
is the
method using which C++ AMP injects parallelism into your program (well,
not the only one).  The body of the
lambda function is just a single line that actually performs the sum
addition, and it is here that the “parallel” code is specified.
Microsoft is offering C++ AMP in order to ease the entry into the massive parallelism world by hiding current and future hardware differences and by making it a first class feature of Visual C++, and by working with industry partners to make it an open specification.


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{% extends "task.html" %} {% block styles %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block task %}
Instructions: In this game, you will select one of the two gambles below: column A or column B. Each gamble has two possible outcomes, which are listed along with the probability that each outcome would occur if you were to choose that gamble.
Which of the following two gambles would you prefer to take? Please select one of the following options and then click the green "Submit" button:
| A | B |
|---|---|
| ${{ task.parameters.A1|round(2) }} with probability {{ task.parameters.PA1|round(2) }} | ${{ task.parameters.B1|round(2) }} with probability {{ task.parameters.PB1|round(2) }} |
| ${{ task.parameters.A2|round(2) }} with probability {{ (1-task.parameters.PA1)|round(2) }} | ${{ task.parameters.B2|round(2) }} with probability {{ (1-task.parameters.PB1)|round(2) }} |