‘I get no respect’ – Gayle ends lukewarm Jozi Stars stint with bizarre rant
The waning West Indies legend somehow believes the haters are responsible for his iffy performances with the bat.
by Heinz SchenkChris Gayle of the Jozi Stars pushes one square for six runs during the Mzansi Super League match between Jozi Stars and Tshwane Spartans at Imperial Wanderers Stadium on November 24, 2019 in Johannesburg, South Africa. (Photo by Gordon Arons/Gallo Images)
As thrilling as he is to watch in full destruction mode, Chris Gayle is also an enigma.
At best, one can accuse the 40-year-old West Indies legend of being a man who has full faith in his own ability.
But, increasingly, there are times when it feels he’s jet-setting around the world T20 circuit on reputation alone and his stint with the Jozi Stars in this year’s was one of them.
101 runs in six innings, of which 54 came in Sunday’s astonishing collapse against the Tshwane Spartans, attested to his decreasing influence.
Not that he sees it that way.

“As soon as I don’t perform for two or three games, then Chris Gayle is the burden for the team,” he said.
“I’m not talking for this team only. This is something I’ve analysed over the years playing franchise cricket. I’m always a burden if I don’t score runs, two, three, four times. It seems like that one particular individual is the burden for the team. And then you will hear bickering. I’m not going to get respect. People don’t remember what you have done for them. I don’t get respect.”
What he needs to realise sooner or later is that this is part and parcel of being a veteran sportsman.
Fickle fans and observers will start questioning your age and it’s not like Gayle has done himself much favours in the past year.
He only scored 243 runs in 10 innings in the Caribbean Premier League, a haul that included one brutal knock of 116.
Gayle only averaged 30.25 at the World Cup to boot.
He’s not bad, he’s just becoming more regularly mediocre.
“I’m talking generally. Even from players as well, I’m talking. Players, management, head of management, board members. Chris Gayle never get no respect. Once Chris Gayle fails, it’s the end of his career, he is no good, he is the worst player and all these other things.
“I’ve generally overcome these things and I expect these things and I have lived with these things.”
Even though the Stars – who’ve lost six out of six in 2019 – were “bad to watch”, they have the small consolation of the “Universe Boss” defying his own schedule to appear in this season’s tournament simply because of their environment.
“I had so much fun last year. I didn’t plan to come to play this year but because of the spirit last year, the dressing room environment was so fantastic, I just wanted to come and play. It wasn’t about money at all, there was no negotiation, I said ‘just sign it up but I won’t play the full tournament’,” said Gayle.


This page is intended to give an impression of the available features implemented in each version of the series of EH compilers. A more elaborate description can be found in the accompanying documentation.
The first version implements typed lambda calculus. For example, the following EH program is accepted:
%%1srcfile(test/1-demo2.eh%%)
The compiler will, when invoked with the above source code give the following annotated pretty printed output:
%%1ppfile(test/1-demo2.eh%%)
The second version implements type inference, but finds monomorphic types only. The following program infers for id :: Int -> Int:
%%2srcfile(test/2-demo1.eh%%)
Types may also be specified partially by means of a type wildcard, denoted by `...':
%%2srcfile(test/2-ty-wild.eh%%)
The type of a wildcard is filled in by the type inferencer, the compiler annotated pretty printed version looks like:
%%2ppfile(test/2-ty-wild.eh%%)
The third version provides polymorphism a la Haskell (with Hindley-Milner type inferencing):
%%3srcfile(test/3-all-ok.eh%%)
Polymorphism is inferred or specified explicitly (for polymorphic recursive use). All bindings in a let expression are analysed together as a binding group.
The fourth versions allows universal and existential quantifiers in a type, at any position in the type. For example, universal quantification on a higher ranked position can be specified explicitly:
%%4srcfile(test/4-demo3.eh%%)
The quantifier may be omitted. As a form of syntactic sugar the location of the quantifier is inferred: a universal quantifier for a type variable is placed around the smallest arrowtype containing all occurrences of the type variable.
%%4srcfile(test/4-demo4.eh%%)
Existential types:
%%4srcfile(test/4-demo1.eh%%)
No surprises here:
%%5srcfile(test/5-list.eh%%)
Kind polymorphism, explicitly specified:
%%6srcfile(test/5-all-ok2.eh%%)
or inferred:
%%6srcfile(test/6-expl-ki.eh%%)
Records with notation for extension, update and selection. Support for extensible records (that is, independence of labels across argument passing to functions) is included in version 10.
%%7srcfile(test/7-demo1.eh%%)
Code generation for an extended version of GRIN. FFI is supported, but only as much as is required for testing. A rudimentary GRIN interpreter (gri) can be used for testing.
%%8srcfile(test/8-sum.eh%%)
Grin output:
%%8grinfile(test/8-sum.eh%%)
Explicit construction and passing of dictionary:
%%9srcfile(test/9-eq-nub.eh%%)
Higher order predicates:
%%9srcfile(test/9-snd-order1.eh%%)
Polymorphic (in remaining labels) access to fields:
%%10srcfile(test/10-demo1.eh%%)
Tuple access, but independent of tuple arity:
%%10srcfile(test/10-snd.eh%%)


Corrosion is the main proxy of Titanium Network, and has support for a large number of sites!
These sites can include: Youtube, 1v1.lol, reddit, discord, and more!
Follow @titaniumnetwork-dev
Corrosion is the main proxy of Titanium Network, and has support for a large number of sites!
These sites can include: Youtube, 1v1.lol, reddit, discord, and more!
Follow @titaniumnetwork-dev


public class CrossRiskClassCorrelation20
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static double |
CRNQ_CT
Correlation between Credit Non Qualifying and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRNQ_EQ
Correlation between Credit Non Qualifying and Equity Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRNQ_FX
Correlation between Credit Non Qualifying and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRQ_CRNQ
Correlation between Credit Qualifying and Credit Non-Qualifying Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRQ_CT
Correlation between Credit Qualifying and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRQ_EQ
Correlation between Credit Qualifying and Equity Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRQ_FX
Correlation between Credit Qualifying and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
CT_FX
Correlation between Commodity and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
EQ_CT
Correlation between Equity and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
EQ_FX
Correlation between Equity and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
IR_CRNQ
Correlation between Interest Rate and Credit Non-Qualifying Risk Classes
|
static double |
IR_CRQ
Correlation between Interest Rate and Credit Qualifying Risk Classes
|
static double |
IR_CT
Correlation between Interest Rate and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
IR_EQ
Correlation between Interest Rate and Equity Risk Classes
|
static double |
IR_FX
Correlation between Interest Rate and FX Risk Classes
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CrossRiskClassCorrelation20() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static double |
CNRQ_CNQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Qualifying and Credit Non-Qualifying Risk Classes
|
static double |
CNRQ_CT()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Non Qualifying and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
CNRQ_EQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Non Qualifying and Equity Risk Classes
|
static double |
CreditNonQualifying_FX()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Non Qualifying and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRNQ_IR()
Retrieve the Correlation between Interest Rate and Credit Non Qualifying Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRQ_CRNQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Qualifying and Credit Non-Qualifying Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRQ_CT()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Qualifying and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRQ_EQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Qualifying and Equity Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRQ_FX()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Qualifying and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
CRQ_IR()
Retrieve the Correlation between Interest Rate and Credit Qualifying Risk Classes
|
static double |
CT_CNRQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Non Qualifying and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
CT_CRQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Qualifying and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
CT_EQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Equity and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
CT_FX()
Retrieve the Correlation between Commodity and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
CT_IR()
Retrieve the Correlation between Interest Rate and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
EQ_CNRQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Non Qualifying and Equity Risk Classes
|
static double |
EQ_CRQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Qualifying and Equity Risk Classes
|
static double |
EQ_CT()
Retrieve the Correlation between Equity and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
EQ_FX()
Retrieve the Correlation between Equity and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
EQ_IR()
Retrieve the Correlation between Interest Rate and Equity Risk Classes
|
static double |
FX_CNRQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Non Qualifying and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
FX_CRQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Credit Qualifying and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
FX_CT()
Retrieve the Correlation between Commodity and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
FX_EQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Equity and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
FX_IR()
Retrieve the Correlation between Interest Rate and FX Risk Classes
|
static double |
IR_CRNQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Interest Rate and Credit Non Qualifying Risk Classes
|
static double |
IR_CRQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Interest Rate and Credit Qualifying Risk Classes
|
static double |
IR_CT()
Retrieve the Correlation between Interest Rate and Commodity Risk Classes
|
static double |
IR_EQ()
Retrieve the Correlation between Interest Rate and Equity Risk Classes
|
static double |
IR_FX()
Retrieve the Correlation between Interest Rate and FX Risk Classes
|
static LabelCorrelation |
Matrix()
Generate the Corresponding Risk Class Correlation Matrix as a LabelCorrelation Instance
|
public static final double IR_CRQ
public static final double IR_CRNQ
public static final double IR_EQ
public static final double IR_CT
public static final double IR_FX
public static final double CRQ_CRNQ
public static final double CRQ_EQ
public static final double CRQ_CT
public static final double CRQ_FX
public static final double CRNQ_EQ
public static final double CRNQ_CT
public static final double CRNQ_FX
public static final double EQ_CT
public static final double EQ_FX
public static final double CT_FX
public static final double IR_CRQ()
public static final double CRQ_IR()
public static final double IR_CRNQ()
public static final double CRNQ_IR()
public static final double IR_EQ()
public static final double EQ_IR()
public static final double IR_CT()
public static final double CT_IR()
public static final double IR_FX()
public static final double FX_IR()
public static final double CRQ_CRNQ()
public static final double CNRQ_CNQ()
public static final double CRQ_EQ()
public static final double EQ_CRQ()
public static final double CRQ_CT()
public static final double CT_CRQ()
public static final double CRQ_FX()
public static final double FX_CRQ()
public static final double CNRQ_EQ()
public static final double EQ_CNRQ()
public static final double CNRQ_CT()
public static final double CT_CNRQ()
public static final double CreditNonQualifying_FX()
public static final double FX_CNRQ()
public static final double EQ_CT()
public static final double CT_EQ()
public static final double EQ_FX()
public static final double FX_EQ()
public static final double CT_FX()
public static final double FX_CT()
public static final LabelCorrelation Matrix()


Crazy Deal Brings Apple Watch Series 3 Price to $169
by Uzair GhaniGrab a brand new Apple Watch Series 3 for just $169 today. This deal is available for a limited time only.
Apple Watch Series 3 Drops to $169 in Price, Save $30 and Own the World's Best Smartwatch
Say what you want about the Apple Watch, but if you use an iPhone then the best smartwatch for you is the Apple Watch. It's packed with features, offers the best software experience on a small display and is somewhat affordable if you look at the lower-end models.
Today, one of the lower-end models is cheaper than before, bringing the price down to just $169 instead of the usual $199. This means that you can become the owner of a brand new Apple Watch Series 3 while saving enough money in the process to buy yourself a new band. Or just put the save money in your pocket for something else.
The Series 3 in question is the smaller of the two variants available to buy - 38mm. It comes with a silver Aluminium case with a white sport band. And like I mentioned above, you can change the band to anything you like and there are thousands of options available if you know exactly where to look.
Gps
Optical heart sensor
Digital Crown
S3 with dual-core processor
Accelerometer and gyroscope
Swim proof
Watchos 6
Aluminum case
I will recommend picking up this deal right now if you are specifically looking for an Apple Watch Series 3. Despite its age, the Series 3 offers a very fast watchOS experience, and something which you won't find in Series 2 and Series 1 at all.
Buy Apple Watch Series 3 (GPS, 38mm) - Silver Aluminium Case with White Sport Band - Was $199, now just $169
While you are here, you may like to check out the following deal as well:


Scenarios for de-escalation
created: 2017-10-18;
tagged:
De-Escalation
From the Crisis Prevention Institute
- Be empathic and nonjudgemental.
- Respect personal space.
- Use nonthreatening nonverbals.
- Avoid overreacting.
- Focus on feelings.
- Ignore challenging questions.
- Set limits.
- Choose wisely what to insist on.
- Allow silence for reflection.
- Allow time for decisions.
Scenarios
The teen daughter of the family in room 106 is out late past curfew; there are rumors that she’s been sneaking out of shelter to go drink with her friends. The father approaches you and asks that if she shows up that you do not let her in; he says she gets belligerent when she’s drunk and doesn’t want her to wake her sisters or other cause a disturbance for other families in shelter, and feels this will teach her a lesson.
It’s late after staff have left, and there are two families in room 103 that are arguing through-out the night; nothing has reached the point of being threatening or violent, but it’s progressing louder and it’s getting more heated. It eventually gets to the point where one of them is demanding to change room… however, we have no more space available, and the other families are not willing to switch rooms around.
See Also
- The zine collection at the Olympia library addresses niche topics; look for tags in self-care, mental health, homelessness, etc.
- Cindy Crab originally published Learning Good Consent as a zine, which comments on supporting survivors of sexual assualt.


About Us
Dbit
——————————INFO——————————
Contact us
Market cooperation
:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Media cooperation
:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Advertising cooperation
:
advertising@thedbit.com


DeAndre Yedlin hits out at Newcastle's critics who "want this club to fail"
The United States international isn't happy with some of the criticism of the Magpies, while the club are looking to tie Matty Longstaff down to a new deal
by Simon Bird, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/simon-bird/DeAndre Yedlin has hit out at Newcastle United's critics and claimed they “want this club to fail.”
The USA defender reckons Steve Bruce's men are under a magnified spotlight, but will prove they are not relegation fodder every season.
Owner Mike Ashley and Bruce have both faced flack in the last few months but consecutive wins have lifted United out of the danger zone.
Yedlin said: "For whatever reason, this club’s in, I don’t want to say the spotlight, but I get the feeling that people want this club to fail, for some reason.
"I think we can prove them wrong, and it is quite a good feeling – not in the sense that we’re proving them wrong, but proving the fans and supporters that believe in us right.
"It’s good for them, and for us. We’re not this relegation team every year that everybody seems to think we are.”
Newcastle risk losing England U20 midfielder Matty Longstaff for just £400,000 unless he signs a new deal in the next month.
The youngster is in contract talks with Newcastle and is close to agreeing a pay rise as reward for becoming a first team player this season – including scoring the Goal of the Month winner against Manchester United .
Longstaff junior plays in Portugal for England youth this week in a game that will attract European sides knowing he can be pinched for minimal compensation because his deal ends this season.
Both brothers, however, are keen to stay on Tyneside.
Sean signed a new deal until 2022 last December before his first team breakthrough, and he wants another to reflect his emergence as a regular starter.
But Newcastle chiefs will not match his representatives demands to become one of the top earners, and want him to prove himself again this season before continuing talks.


| Specification | PS3 Specification |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 290mm (w) × 60mm (h) × 230mm (l) |
| Weight | 2.1kg |
| Processor | CPU: 3.2-GHz Cell Broadband Engine |
| GPU | GPU: RSX “Reality Synthesizer” @ 500MHz, 400 GFLOPS floating point performance |
| RAM | 256MB XDR Main RAM 256MB GDDR3 VRAM |
There are three different iterations of the PS3, the original which was big and chunky, the PS3 slim and the PS3 super slim. PS3 gradually got smaller and smaller and even added in a sliding disc tray which was located on top of the console which could make it a bit more difficult to place games in. Whereas the original PS3 had a disk slot at the front same as the PS3 slim but is bigger in size.
The PS3 comes with a single wireless DualShock 3 controller. The controller connects wirelessly via Bluetooth and is charged with an included micro-USB cable. The controller has two analog sticks, four directional buttons, four action buttons (triangle, circle, cross, square) and four shoulder triggers. The DualShock 3 traditionally comes in black, but it can also be found in white, blue, red, pink and digital camo.
The PlayStation 3 has had more than a decade to amass an enormous library of games, and more than 1,000 titles have been released for the system, including entries in popular franchises like Call of Duty, Grand Theft Auto and Mass Effect. Several well-known game series are exclusive to the console, including Uncharted, Metal Gear Solid, and Ratchet and Clank.
These are two locations at which it is possible to buy this console.
The first location it is at is Game. If you click on the higlighted Game text you will be taken to another web page where you can buy the console.
The second location it is at is Cex. If you click on the higlighted Cex text you will be taken to another web page where you can buy the console.


--- layout: home title: Anudit Verma subtitle: Let me introduce you to my geek side! meta-title: "Hi, I'm Anudit" use-site-title: true bigimg: - "/img/stabilization_soil.png" : "Stabilization soil method (2017)" - "/img/Dry_wet_process.png" : "Drying - Wetting processing (2018)" - "/img/dewater_condition.png" : "Dewatering and Conditioning specimen results (2018)" - "/img/permeable.png" : "Permeability simulation test (2019)" - "/img/stanza.png" : "Stanza NLP pipeline (2020)" - "/img/sentence_embbed.png" : "Sentence embedding by SBERT (2020)" ---


Variable
| Static Public Summary | ||
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INITIAL IDLE STATUS |
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IS_DEV: * |
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Lib Constants |
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Redux state root level key |
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Action Blueprint Name Constants |
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When context has already been created, it can be shared to middleware component. |
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When context has already been created, it can be shared to middleware component. |
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getLevel: * |
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getTimeStamp: * |
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Static Public
public ACTION_PREFIX: string source
import {ACTION_PREFIX} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/constants.js'
public ACTIVITY_BLUEPRINT: string source
import {ACTIVITY_BLUEPRINT} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/constants.js'
public ACTIVITY_DETECTION_BLUEPRINT: string source
import {ACTIVITY_DETECTION_BLUEPRINT} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/constants.js'
public GOTO_IDLE_STATUS_BLUEPRINT: string source
import {GOTO_IDLE_STATUS_BLUEPRINT} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/constants.js'
public IDLESTATUS_ACTIVE: string source
import {IDLESTATUS_ACTIVE} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/constants.js'
INITIAL IDLE STATUS
public LAST_IDLE_STATUS_BLUEPRINT: string source
import {LAST_IDLE_STATUS_BLUEPRINT} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/constants.js'
public LIB_NAME: string source
import {LIB_NAME} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/constants.js'
Lib Constants
public NEXT_IDLE_STATUS_BLUEPRINT: string source
import {NEXT_IDLE_STATUS_BLUEPRINT} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/constants.js'
public ROOT_STATE_KEY: string source
import {ROOT_STATE_KEY} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/constants.js'
Redux state root level key
public START_BLUEPRINT: string source
import {START_BLUEPRINT} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/constants.js'
Action Blueprint Name Constants
public STOP_BLUEPRINT: string source
import {STOP_BLUEPRINT} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/constants.js'
public activityBlueprint: * source
import {activityBlueprint} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/blueprints.js'
public activityDetectionBlueprint: * source
import {activityDetectionBlueprint} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/blueprints.js'
public createMiddleware: * source
import {createMiddleware} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/middleware.js'
When context has already been created, it can be shared to middleware component.
public createReducer: * source
import {createReducer} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/reducer.js'
When context has already been created, it can be shared to middleware component.
public getNextIdleStatusIn: * source
import {getNextIdleStatusIn} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/states.js'
public getUseLocalState: * source
import {getUseLocalState} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/defaults.js'
public getUseWebRTCState: * source
import {getUseWebRTCState} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/defaults.js'
public getUseWebSocketsState: * source
import {getUseWebSocketsState} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/defaults.js'
public gotoIdleStatusBlueprint: * source
import {gotoIdleStatusBlueprint} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/blueprints.js'
public lastIdleStatusBlueprint: * source
import {lastIdleStatusBlueprint} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/blueprints.js'
public nextIdleStatusBlueprint: * source
import {nextIdleStatusBlueprint} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/blueprints.js'
public publicBlueprints: * source
import {publicBlueprints} from 'redux-idle-monitor/lib/blueprints.js'


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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| DocumentEventSupport.EventFactory | This interface represents an event factory. |
| NodeEventTarget | A Node that uses an EventSupport for its event registration and dispatch. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractEvent | The abstract Event root class. |
| DocumentEventSupport | This class implements the behavior of DocumentEvent. |
| DocumentEventSupport.CustomEventFactory | To create a Custom event. |
| DocumentEventSupport.KeyboardEventFactory | To create a keyboard event. |
| DocumentEventSupport.KeyEventFactory | To create a key event. |
| DocumentEventSupport.MouseEventFactory | To create a mouse event. |
| DocumentEventSupport.MutationEventFactory | To create a mutation event. |
| DocumentEventSupport.MutationNameEventFactory | To create a mutation name event. |
| DocumentEventSupport.SimpleEventFactory | To create a simple event. |
| DocumentEventSupport.TextEventFactory | To create a Text event. |
| DocumentEventSupport.UIEventFactory | To create a UI event. |
| DOMCustomEvent | A custom event object. |
| DOMEvent | A simple event. |
| DOMKeyboardEvent | DOM 3 Keyboard event class. |
| DOMKeyEvent | The KeyEvent interface provides specific contextual
information associated with Key events. |
| DOMMouseEvent | The MouseEvent class provides specific contextual information associated with Mouse events. |
| DOMMutationEvent | The MutationEvent class provides specific contextual information associated with Mutation events. |
| DOMMutationNameEvent | Class to implement DOM 3 MutationName events. |
| DOMTextEvent | Class to implement DOM 3 Text events. |
| DOMTimeEvent | An event class for SMIL timing events. |
| DOMUIEvent | The UIEvent class provides specific contextual information associated with User Interface events. |
| EventListenerList | Class to manager event listeners for one event type. |
| EventSupport | The class allows registration and removal of EventListeners on an NodeEventTarget and dispatch of events to that NodeEventTarget. |
Provides an implementation of the DOM level 2 events module.
It is composed of utility classes independant from a given DOM core implementation.
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| Filings | Format | Description | Filed/Effective | File/Film Number |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ARS | Documents | [Paper]Annual Report to Security Holders Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-13-006827 (34 Act) Size: 1 KB |
2013-03-21 | 001-35565 13001048 |
| 8-K/A | Documents | [Amend]Current report, items 4.01 and 9.01
Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-13-022032 (34 Act) Size: 47 KB |
2013-03-19 | 001-35565 13700338 |
| DEF 14A | Documents | Other definitive proxy statements Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-13-002852 (34 Act) Size: 1 MB |
2013-03-15 | 001-35565 13694618 |
| 10-K | Documents | Annual report [Section 13 and 15(d), not S-K Item 405] Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-13-002827 (34 Act) Size: 2 MB |
2013-03-15 | 001-35565 13693701 |
| UPLOAD | Documents | [Cover]SEC-generated letter Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-13-003697 Size: 36 KB |
2013-01-23 | |
| CORRESP | Documents | [Cover]Correspondence Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-13-003234 Size: 15 KB |
2013-01-17 | |
| 8-K | Documents | Current report, items 1.01, 5.02, 5.03, 5.05, 8.01, and 9.01
Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-13-000017 (34 Act) Size: 8 MB |
2013-01-02 | 001-35565 13502767 |
| EFFECT | Documents | Notice of Effectiveness Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-13-000012 (33 Act) Size: 1 KB |
2012-12-31 09:00:00 | 333-185377 13500011 |
| UPLOAD | Documents | [Cover]SEC-generated letter Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-069765 Size: 157 KB |
2012-12-28 | |
| CORRESP | Documents | [Cover]Correspondence Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-086157 Size: 14 KB |
2012-12-26 | |
| 8-K | Documents | Current report, items 4.01 and 9.01
Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-085571 (34 Act) Size: 46 KB |
2012-12-20 | 001-35565 121278004 |
| CORRESP | Documents | [Cover]Correspondence Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-085266 Size: 60 KB |
2012-12-19 | |
| S-8 | Documents | Securities to be offered to employees in employee benefit plans Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-011334 (33 Act) Size: 1 MB |
2012-12-19 | 333-185564 121275160 |
| S-8 | Documents | Securities to be offered to employees in employee benefit plans Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-011333 (33 Act) Size: 245 KB |
2012-12-19 | 333-185563 121275133 |
| S-8 | Documents | Securities to be offered to employees in employee benefit plans Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-011332 (33 Act) Size: 183 KB |
2012-12-19 | 333-185562 121275083 |
| S-8 | Documents | Securities to be offered to employees in employee benefit plans Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-011331 (33 Act) Size: 103 KB |
2012-12-19 | 333-185561 121275051 |
| S-1/A | Documents | [Amend]General form for registration of securities under the Securities Act of 1933 Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-011329 (33 Act) Size: 2 MB |
2012-12-19 | 333-185377 121275004 |
| UPLOAD | Documents | [Cover]SEC-generated letter Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-068019 Size: 161 KB |
2012-12-18 | |
| CORRESP | Documents | [Cover]Correspondence Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-083101 Size: 93 KB |
2012-12-10 | |
| S-1 | Documents | General form for registration of securities under the Securities Act of 1933 Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-011130 (33 Act) Size: 2 MB |
2012-12-10 | 333-185377 121254226 |
| CORRESP | Documents | [Cover]Correspondence Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-082599 Size: 18 KB |
2012-12-07 | |
| CERTNYS | Documents | [Paper]Certification by the New York Stock Exchange approving securities for listing Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-015152 (34 Act) Size: 1 KB |
2012-12-05 | 001-35565 12028531 |
| CORRESP | Documents | [Cover]Correspondence Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-081226 Size: 74 KB |
2012-11-30 | |
| 10-12B/A | Documents | [Amend]Registration of securities [Section 12(b)] Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-010903 (34 Act) Size: 4 MB |
2012-11-30 | 001-35565 121235548 |
| UPLOAD | Documents | [Cover]SEC-generated letter Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-064147 Size: 60 KB |
2012-11-27 | |
| CORRESP | Documents | [Cover]Correspondence Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-078669 Size: 62 KB |
2012-11-16 | |
| 10-12B/A | Documents | [Amend]Registration of securities [Section 12(b)] Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-010673 (34 Act) Size: 4 MB |
2012-11-16 | 001-35565 121212662 |
| UPLOAD | Documents | [Cover]SEC-generated letter Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-060745 Size: 60 KB |
2012-11-06 | |
| CORRESP | Documents | [Cover]Correspondence Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-070613 Size: 47 KB |
2012-10-23 | |
| 10-12B/A | Documents | [Amend]Registration of securities [Section 12(b)] Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-009682 (34 Act) Size: 3 MB |
2012-10-23 | 001-35565 121157058 |
| UPLOAD | Documents | [Cover]SEC-generated letter Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-055725 Size: 162 KB |
2012-10-09 | |
| CORRESP | Documents | [Cover]Correspondence Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-065614 Size: 93 KB |
2012-09-26 | |
| 10-12B/A | Documents | [Amend]Registration of securities [Section 12(b)] Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-009104 (34 Act) Size: 3 MB |
2012-09-26 | 001-35565 121111090 |
| UPLOAD | Documents | [Cover]SEC-generated letter Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-051067 Size: 168 KB |
2012-09-19 | |
| CORRESP | Documents | [Cover]Correspondence Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-061448 Size: 80 KB |
2012-09-04 | |
| 10-12B/A | Documents | [Amend]Registration of securities [Section 12(b)] Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-008659 (34 Act) Size: 6 MB |
2012-09-04 | 001-35565 121071674 |
| UPLOAD | Documents | [Cover]SEC-generated letter Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-044707 Size: 179 KB |
2012-08-17 | |
| CORRESP | Documents | [Cover]Correspondence Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-007893 Size: 130 KB |
2012-08-07 | |
| 10-12B/A | Documents | [Amend]Registration of securities [Section 12(b)] Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-007892 (34 Act) Size: 2 MB |
2012-08-07 | 001-35565 121014429 |
| UPLOAD | Documents | [Cover]SEC-generated letter Acc-no:<PHONE_NUMBER>-12-034438 Size: 83 KB |
2012-07-02 |


ESPN Releases Its New Top 25 After Week 12
by Andrew HolleranWeek 12 of the 2019 college football season is in the books. It was an eventful one, with a couple of undefeated teams losing their first games of the season.
Minnesota lost on the road to Iowa and Baylor lost at home to Oklahoma. The College Football Playoff picture is starting to get a little clearer, though that No. 4 spot is still mostly up for grabs, with LSU, Ohio State and Clemson likely getting the first three spots.
The new top 25 polls will be out later today.
Until then, ESPN’s Football Power Index has updated its top 25.
- Ohio State
- Clemson
- Alabama
- LSU
- Georgia
- Penn State
- Oregon
- Oklahoma
- Florida
- Michigan
- Auburn
- Utah
- Wisconsin
- Notre Dame
- Texas A&M
- Iowa
- Minnesota
- Washington
- Iowa State
- UCF
- Baylor
- USC
- Texas
- Washington State
- Oklahoma State
The new Coaches’ Poll will be out at noon E.T. and the new AP Poll will be out at 2 p.m. E.T.
The College Football Playoff rankings will update on Tuesday night.


- generateBlendingColors(int, int, int) - Static method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorUtil
-
Generates a list of colors that blend from a starting color to an ending color.
- generateDialPaint(int) - Static method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorUtil
-
Generates and returns a single paint object, having the given color, used to draw
modes in the selector dial.
- generateDialPaints(int, List<Integer>) - Static method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorUtil
-
Generates a list of paint instances based on the mode colors (ints).
- generateStartingAngles(int, float) - Static method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorUtil
-
Generates the starting angle for each mode on the dial of the selector.
- getCurrentMode() - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorSwitch
-
Returns the mode the switch is currently in.
- getCurrentModeName(int) - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorSwitch
-
Returns the name of the mode at the specified index.
- getDialColors() - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorDial
-
- getDialColors() - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorSwitch
-
Returns the list of colors used for the modes in the dial.
- getDialModeCount() - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorDial
-
- getDialPaintForMode(int) - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorDial
-
Returns the Paint instance for a particular mode in the dial.
- getDialPaints() - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorDial
-
Returns the list of paints for each mode in the dial.
- getDialRadius() - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorDial
-
- getKnobPath() - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorKnob
-
Returns the path of the knob.
- getModeStartingAngle(int) - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorDial
-
Returns the starting angle of a particular mode in the dial.
- getModeStartingAngles() - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorDial
-
Returns the list of starting angles for the modes in the dial.
- getModeSweepingAngle() - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorDial
-
Returns the angle between two successive modes in the dial.
- getPixelsFromDips(int, float) - Static method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorUtil
-
Converts DPs to Pixels based on the screen's pixel density.
- getRotation() - Method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorKnob
-
Returns the current angle the knob is at.
- getSweepingAngle(int) - Static method in class adk.selectorswitch.SelectorUtil
-
Calculates the angle between two successive modes in the selector dial.


Public Types | |
| typedef untyped_receiver | successor_type |
| The successor type for this node. | |
|
typedef internal::edge_container < successor_type > | built_successors_type |
| interface to record edges for traversal & deletion | |
|
typedef built_successors_type::edge_list_type | successor_list_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual bool | register_successor (successor_type &r)=0 |
| Add a new successor to this node. | |
| virtual bool | remove_successor (successor_type &r)=0 |
| Removes a successor from this node. | |
| virtual bool | try_release () |
| Releases the reserved item. | |
| virtual bool | try_consume () |
| Consumes the reserved item. | |
| virtual built_successors_type & | built_successors ()=0 |
| virtual void | internal_add_built_successor (successor_type &)=0 |
| virtual void | internal_delete_built_successor (successor_type &)=0 |
| virtual void | copy_successors (successor_list_type &)=0 |
| virtual size_t | successor_count ()=0 |
Protected Member Functions | |
| template<typename X > | |
| bool | try_get (X &t) |
| Request an item from the sender. | |
| template<typename X > | |
| bool | try_reserve (X &t) |
| Reserves an item in the sender. | |
| virtual bool | try_get_wrapper (void *p, bool is_async)=0 |
| virtual bool | try_reserve_wrapper (void *p, bool is_async)=0 |
Friends | |
| template<typename , typename > | |
| class | internal::predecessor_cache |
| template<typename , typename > | |
| class | internal::reservable_predecessor_cache |


Change Log: 2.096.0
Download D 2.096.0
released Mar 11, 2021
Compiler changes
- D ABI change on x86_64 Posix targets
- Added __c_complex_float, __c_complex_double, and __c_complex_real types
- Having both a copy constructor and a generated postblit is now deprecated
- DMD's JSON output will now always include the protection level
- DMD's JSON output now have distinct types for [shared] module constructor/destructor
- Deprecate local templates that receive local symbols by alias
- Improvements for the C++ header generation
- Add -gdwarf=<version> switch for the DMD compiler.
- Introduced __traits(getVisibility, Sym) as an alias to getProtection
- Plain synchronized statements now use run-time allocated mutexes.
- Allow shortened function implementations for single-expression functions.
Runtime changes
Library changes
List of all bug fixes and enhancements in D 2.096.0.
Compiler changes
- D ABI change on x86_64 Posix targets
The compiler has been updated to return the real part of creal numbers in ST0, and the imaginary part in ST1, to match the x86_64 System V ABI.
This is an ABI breaking change and requires recompiling libraries that make use of the creal type.
- Added __c_complex_float, __c_complex_double, and __c_complex_real types
This allows code interfacing with C and C++ to maintain ABI compatibility with _Complex types. It replaces the built-in types cfloat, cdouble, and creal which are due to be deprecated.
- Having both a copy constructor and a generated postblit is now deprecated
Up until this release, the postblit had priority over the copy constructor, no matter if the former was user-defined or generated. This prevented new code that uses the copy constructor to interact with library code that uses the postblit. To enable this interaction, having a generated postblit and a copy constructor (user-defined or generated) is now deprecated. For example:
// library code using postblit struct A { this(this) {} } // new code using copy constructor struct B { A a; this(const scope ref B) {} }
Up until this release, in the above code, struct B had a generated postblit that had priority over the user defined copy constructor. With this release, a deprecation will be issued at the definition of structB, stating that the postblit is going to be preferred to the copy constructor. If B has both a user-defined postblit and a copy constructor (generated or user-defined), the postblit will continue to have priority.
To get rid of the deprecation, the user can either:
- Explicitly @disable this(this) in struct B. That will instruct
- Define a postblit for struct B. That will instruct the compiler
- Remove all copy constructors from struct B. In this case the postblit
- DMD's JSON output will now always include the protection level
In previous release, the JSON output the compiler generates did not include the protection level if it was public. It is now always included.
- DMD's JSON output now have distinct types for [shared] module constructor/destructor
Previously, module constructors and destructors (shared or not) would be output as functions, and the only way for documentation generators to recognize them was to search for the pattern that was used for their naming. This means that external tools would need to depend on internal compiler details for generating documentation. From this release, 4 new values have been introduced for kind: shared static constructor, shared static destructor, static constructor, static destructor.
- Deprecate local templates that receive local symbols by alias
Support for instantiating local and member templates with local symbols was implemented in DMD 2.087.0. However, the implementation was incompatible with GDC and LDC backends.
In order to maintain feature parity among D implementations, this improvement has been deprecated, and may be removed from a future DMD release.
- Improvements for the C++ header generation
The following features/bugfixes/improvements were implemented for the experimental C++ header generator:
- Generate fieldwise constructors for aggregates
- Don't emit instantiated classes as unique class declarations
- Emit template arguments for instantiated base classes
- Don't emit enums for opaque types specially handled by the compiler
Note: The header generator is still considerer experimental, so please submit any bugs encountered to the bug tracker.
- Add -gdwarf=<version> switch for the DMD compiler.
Emit DWARF symbolic debug info (non-Windows machines only). Supported versions are 3, 4, and 5.
Once added, the -g switch is implicitly activated.
Note: DWARF Version 5 is experimental.
- Introduced __traits(getVisibility, Sym) as an alias to getProtection
Since the changes in v2.071.0, attributes such as private, protected, public, etc... are visibility attributes, and not protection attributes. However, the name of this trait predates such change and was thus inconsistent with all the other documentation. This change only introduce the new name, and getProtection has been left un-deprecated, and while using the new name is reccommended for users that only supports the latest version of the language, there is no plan to deprecate it.
- Plain synchronized statements now use run-time allocated mutexes.
Synchronized statements have two forms, synchronized and synchronized(exp). When there is no expression argument, a global mutex is created using a static buffer big enough to store the platform dependant critical section type and a pointer field.
Example:
void main() { synchronized { // __gshared byte[40 + 8] __critsec; // _d_criticalenter(&__critsec[0]); // scope(exit) _d_criticalexit(&__critsec[0]); (cast() counter) += 1; } }
This implementation suffers from a couple deficiencies. Neither the size nor alignment of the critsec buffer are obtained from the OS critical section type defined in druntime. As a result, if the size allocated by the compiler is too small, or the platform has strict alignment requirements, then the program run-time will crash on entering the synchronized statement.
This code will now call a new implementation that allocates the critical section lazily at run-time, moving all logic out of the compiler to druntime.
- Allow shortened function implementations for single-expresssion functions.
-preview=shortenedMethods is added. This allows functions to be written in a similar form to lambda functions:
// these 2 are equivalent int foo() { return 1; } int foo() => 1;
The syntax allows the form => expr to replace the function body { return expr; }
Runtime changes
- The druntime option callStructDtorsDuringGC has been removed
It had been deprecated in 2.088.
- FreeBSD declarations from statvfs that belong in mount have been removed
It had been deprecated in 2.082 in favor of core.sys.freebsd.sys.mount.
- Experimental llvm-libunwind based backtrace printing was added
Currently, druntime uses the backtrace and backtrace_symbols functions to provide debug informations (addresses and function names, respectively).
This can create issues for target that do not provide backtrace, such as Musl libc. Additionally, the backtrace interface is inherently limited, as it only allow to get up to X frames (where X is the size of the buffer), and forces them to be stored continuously in memory. The same apply to backtrace_symbols.
On the other hand, libunwind is an industry standard for unwinding and stack trace inspection. It has been ported to a variety of platform, has a simple yet flexible API, and is part of GCC, and a similar library is part of LLVM.
Starting from this release, druntime includes a way to use LLVM's libunwind as a backtrace provider. The support is limited to LLVM's version of libunwind, as it is available on Alpine Linux, and easier to interface with.
For packagers, one can define DRuntime_Use_Libunwind when building druntime, enabling the support by default.
Library changes
- Deprecate std.math : approxEqual
The template approxEqual for comparing floating point numbers has been deprecated.
Please use the template isClose instead, which has better default values and is symmetric in its arguments.
To (almost) keep the current behaviour of approxEqual(a, b) use isClose(a, b, 1e-2, 1e-2), but we recommend to adjust the code to make it work with isClose(a, b).
Dub changes
- More 'linker dflags' with DMD
-betterC, -L… and -Xcc=… dflags are now used for linking too.
- copyFiles can now be used in VisualD projects.
Files that are needed for the application to run can be specified in the copyFiles build option, which causes these files to be copied to the target path. The dub generator for VisualD now replicates this behaviour, so that this kind of applications can be successfully debugged in Visual Studio.
List of all bug fixes and enhancements in D 2.096.0:
DMD Compiler regression fixes
- Bugzilla 20661: opEquals not recognized for AA key (take two)
- Bugzilla 21319: DMD crashes on immutable circular reference
- Bugzilla 21547: Order of constructor declaration affects struct initializer
- Bugzilla 21678: "_d_arraysetlengthT is not callable using argument types" on chained array length assignment
- Bugzilla 21696: DMD 2.095.1 Compilation Crash
DMD Compiler bug fixes
- Bugzilla 5713: Broken final switch on ints
- Bugzilla 10619: Wrong local variable passed as alias arguments to templates
- Bugzilla 11717: CTFE: non-constant value with array and vector ops.
- Bugzilla 13667: ICE: stack overflow using self-referencing cast inside recursive alias this method
- Bugzilla 14831: Each function local symbols should have unique mangled name
- Bugzilla 15225: cannot overload directly aliased function literals
- Bugzilla 16635: Alias this for implicit conversion to "ref const(typeof(this))" causes dmd to segfault
- Bugzilla 17105: [ICE] SIMD Internal error with optimizations: backend\cod3.c 6807
- Bugzilla 18867: backend/cgcod.c crash on assignment to vector element
- Bugzilla 19788: compiler crash on slicing a enum typed as vector
- Bugzilla 20041: CTFE incorrect result with __vector
- Bugzilla 20111: asm VCVTPS2PH is not encoded correctly
- Bugzilla 20235: C++ ABI doesn't destruct struct arguments in the callee
- Bugzilla 20565: Local template declarations in different scopes produce uncaught name collisions
- Bugzilla 20695: Copy constructor disable default struct constructor
- Bugzilla 20821: Aliased template method confuses overload resolution
- Bugzilla 20868: DIP1000: scope delegate triggers error in unsafe code and it shouldn't
- Bugzilla 21214: simd: wrong diagnostic with unsupported vectors
- Bugzilla 21352: enum members should not be given UDAs of its parent enum declaration
- Bugzilla 21469: ICE core.simd when implementing _mm_set1_epi16
- Bugzilla 21471: Backend assertion triggered with -checkation=context and -inline
- Bugzilla 21472: -checkaction=context doesn't work with tupleof
- Bugzilla 21474: ICE with core.simd and -O (Illegal Instruction)
- Bugzilla 21481: functions in overloaded template are lost when the template overloads an alias
- Bugzilla 21489: Duplicated template instantiation using mixin inside alias declaration
- Bugzilla 21490: Optimizer can add SSE integer multiply for machines less than SSE4.1 which do not have it
- Bugzilla 21501: [REG 2.089.1] undefined identifier in package when using mixin and cyclic imports
- Bugzilla 21508: private class p in file p.d visible outside the file (module)
- Bugzilla 21515: extern(C) and extern(C++) returns creal in wrong order
- Bugzilla 21518: delegates not checked for attribute match in const arrays
- Bugzilla 21522: function gets lost when aliasing an overloaded function template
- Bugzilla 21526: x87 not rounding to precision on assignment on some platforms
- Bugzilla 21530: dtoh: Identifiers need to be sanitized wrt. reserved C++ keywords
- Bugzilla 21534: dtoh: Default params for default ctor missing template args
- Bugzilla 21543: dmd infinite loop on alias this and std.typecons.Nullable
- Bugzilla 21553: incorrect call to expressionSemantic() in statementsem.d
- Bugzilla 21598: checkaction=context reruns pure functions with debug blocks on failure
- Bugzilla 21640: @live not working with templates
- Bugzilla 21647: pragma(msg) should be able to print a void type
- Bugzilla 21659: [OSX] core.stdc.config.__c_ulonglong is forward referenced while looking for sizeof
- Bugzilla 21662: Extern linkage variables cannot be of types with disabled default construction
- Bugzilla 21668: Cannot declare ref parameter of opaque type
- Bugzilla 21682: checkaction=context fails for expressions using static operator overloads
DMD Compiler enhancements
- Bugzilla 7176: Lambda => syntax for function and methods too
- Bugzilla 10445: add .min, .max, etc. properties for vector types
- Bugzilla 19632: [SIMD] Error: invalid foreach aggregate
- Bugzilla 20788: Difference between colored and non colored output
- Bugzilla 21527: Unnecessary store to memory in SIMD code
- Bugzilla 21593: Only update file time if file to be written already exists
Phobos regression fixes
- Bugzilla 21663: std.concurrency.receiveOnly doesn't work with tuples
Phobos bug fixes
- Bugzilla 13663: Comparison of Tuples with floating point fields
- Bugzilla 15136: If we want toStringz to be fully correct, it needs to stop checking for '\0'
- Bugzilla 17269: formattedWrite of struct with Nullable string fails
- Bugzilla 20508: std.math.pow(-infinity, y) does not return NaN for imaginary or complex results
- Bugzilla 20539: std.conv.to: internal overload conflict for enums with base types that have a catch-all opEquals overload (?)
- Bugzilla 20848: Bug in formatValueImpl
- Bugzilla 21103: isDynamicArray instantiates unecessary templates
- Bugzilla 21444: bad string concat in static assert message
- Bugzilla 21555: std.container.array: insertBack is wrong and should be tested for Array!bool
- Bugzilla 21556: std.container.array: insertAfter is wrong and should be tested
- Bugzilla 21609: LinearCongruentialEngine fails for m = 0
- Bugzilla 21634: std.bitmanip: bitfields may generate invalid variable
- Bugzilla 21635: std.bitmanip: bitfields should produce better error messages with wrong parameters
- Bugzilla 21636: std.bitmanip: bitfields size of bitfield should be checked against size of used type
Phobos enhancements
- Bugzilla 21523: Microsoft Windows std.stdio.File.lock(), tryLock(), unlock(): do not allocate memory for error messages when they are not needed
- Bugzilla 21559: Speed up walkLength for narrow strings
- Bugzilla 21629: std.csv report one record on empty input
- Bugzilla 21638: std.typecons.RefCounted!(T, RefCountedAutoInitialize.no) should still work when T.this() is annotated with @disable
Druntime regression fixes
- Bugzilla 21309: Missing core.thread.threadbase documentation
- Bugzilla 21642: [REG 2.084] hashOf will fail to compile for some structs/unions that recursively contain shared enums
Druntime bug fixes
- Bugzilla 8046: simd.d needs some documentation
- Bugzilla 21544: -checkaction=context formats enum members as their base type
- Bugzilla 21666: wrong printf format specifier for real with -checkaction=context on Win64
Druntime enhancements
- Bugzilla 14790: coverage merge should detect changed source code
dlang.org bug fixes
- Bugzilla 21292: Chrome by default now blocks downloading .dmg or .exe files via HTTP
- Bugzilla 21493: Documentation broken hyperlink std.stdio
Contributors to this release (54)
A huge thanks goes to all the awesome people who made this release possible.
- Adam D. Ruppe
- aG0aep6G
- Andrei Alexandrescu
- Atila Neves
- Bartosz Wójcik
- Basile Burg
- Bastiaan Veelo
- Ben Jones
- Bernhard Seckinger
- berni42
- berni44
- Boris Carvajal
- brianush1
- Cameron Ross
- Crom (Thibaut CHARLES)
- Denis Feklushkin
- dkorpel
- Eugen Wissner
- Florian
- H. S. Teoh
- Hiroki Noda
- Iain Buclaw
- Jacob Carlborg
- Lucien Perregaux
- Luhrel
- Luís Ferreira
- Martin Kinkelin
- Martin Nowak
- Mathias Lang
- Mathis Beer
- mhh
- Mihaela Chirea
- Mike Parker
- MoonlightSentinel
- Nathan Sashihara
- Nicholas Wilson
- nordlow
- Paul Backus
- Petar Kirov
- Quirin F. Schroll
- Razvan Nitu
- rkulhanek
- Robert burner Schadek
- Roman Kashitsyn
- Roy Margalit
- Sebastian Wilzbach
- Stefan Koch
- Steven Schveighoffer
- Tim Schendekehl
- Tomáš Chaloupka
- Vladimir Panteleev
- Walter Bright
- Witold Baryluk
- سليمان السهمي (Suleyman Sahmi)


Forms
Why do we use notifications, what is the purpose, how and when should they implemented
Input with units
Adding the unit to an input helps the user quickly understand the type of input required.
Unit before
For use with most currency values.
Unit after
After.
Input masks
Numbers
For use with most currency values.


Fancy a flutter on the impending General Election? Here's what you need to know
The Pools have put together some odds to help decide who to put your money on.
by Danny ThompsonWith yet another General Election around the corner, Britain's political parties are now fully on the campaign trail.
So far we've heard calls to save the NHS, how best to deal with Brexit, the potential for political alliances, and Prime Minister Boris Johnson making a meal of singing Wheels on the Bus while surrounded by parents and toddlers.
The polls will open on Thursday December 12 around the country as the country gets ready to decide who will represent them in their respective constituencies.
Former prime minister Theresa May called a snap election back in 2017 in an attempt to increase her majority, but the attempt failed and she lost 13 seats and her majority meaning a deal was needed with the DUP.
Now, The Pools have jumped on the political bandwagon and have given their odds on how they think the voting will go - so if you want to make some money - here are some odds to get you started.
Odds on most seats
Odds on Overall Majority
- Tory majority - 4/7
- No overall majority - 7/5
- Labour majority - 18/1
- Lib Dem majority - 200/1
- Brexit Party majority - 250/1
- Green Party majority - 500/1
Odds on Post Election Government
- Tory majority - 4/7
- Tory minority - 9/2
- Labour minority - 6/1
- Labour majority - 20/1
- Labour, Lib Dem and SNP coalition - 20/1
- Labour and Lib Dem coalition - 20/1


I will keep this report as subjective as possible in regards to mindset, setting and prep. but dosage in regards to the calea is a bit interesting...
1pm. I took two advil mainly for a sore neck but other wise no OTCs or presciptions.
4:20pm I had gotten off work and after reading and planning for tonight's activities I began to decide what to do.
5p.m. I had an empty stomach, mindset was anticipatory but positive, physically I am 6'4' tall, athletic and healthy. I also had a good night's sleep. I started the night with the amanita's. I had gotten 7g and after trying to smoke a bowl two night's before (I found it did nothing for me or my friend) I deciding on making a 'soup' out of the rest of it. One medium cap and all the bits and pieces. I boiled two cups water with the amanitas in the water on high heat and then turned it down to simmer. I was very hungry since I did not eat all day so I added corn from half a cob, five or six baby carrots, cut up one hot dog and seasoned with onion and garlic salt about five minutes into cooking. I cooked it for about 20 minutes. Suprisingly, it was very yummy, espcially the mushroom.
5.35pm. I finished the soup.
5.50pm. I felt slight nausea for five minutes.
6.pm I felt euphoric at first and giggly, no visuals but could feel this rush of power and energy. I slight flushing of the skin as well. I also felt a little slowed in thinking and speech.
6.30pm I had left to my friend 'D''s house since I had told him we were to try the calea together. By this time I could still feel the amanitas building up in a feeling of slight euphoria and giddyness and definitly energy and power, like I could hang from the ceiling by my toes!
7.30pm, I noticed CEVs and when I stared at my friend's novajo blanket I could watch the pattern 'breath and swell'. I felt like dancing and at times laughing out loud. I had trouble controlling the volume of my voice as well. I also began getting trails and 'aura glows' around objects and people's heads.
7.40pm 'D' and I prepared half of an ounce or about 15g of Calea. Z by placing it in between several coffee filters in a little more than two coffee mugs of water. We let it steep and boil in the water until it very nearly boiled over but turned down the heat to a simmer. We continued to let it simmer when we left.
7.50pm We had to drop off 'M' who came to visit at 'D's' house. I had been waiting to smoke a bowl of leonotis (lion's tail) which was all flower tops. 'D' and 'M' both agreed it was awesome stuff. I had begun smoking dagga for the first time over the weekend. I noticed the appreciable feelings it gives for 30 minutes to an hour. They liked how it hit them right away with a clear-minded high like nugs but no stoney or tired feelings. We continued to smoke two more bowls and 'M' after just trying a bit had to buy some off me!! At this point, I began to feel pretty out there, the sun was going down and I'm beginning to peak off of the amanitas with an energetic and euphoric high with slight visual distortions and the Dagga had me high and heady.
8.10pm We got back to the house to notice the calea had boiled down more water than we thought! It was very dark green and the smell was remincent of sage. I added some bottled water to it and this produced two and a half coffee mugs.
8.15pm I took my first big sip of the Calea Z. and I will say this with all truth, its the most nasty bitter-tasting stuff EVER. I have drank 10g of long-boiled KRATOM tea in the past and thought 'man this is nasty' but the horrible after-taste that Calea Z. produced made me not want to breath!
8.35pm Before I had even finished the rest of the brew, I began feeling effects of sensory intensity. I felt as if the music playing in my 'D''s basement had become more profound and intense. Touch became more intense and a feeling of 'crazy calm' flowed into me. I felt lingering effects of the lions' tail but the Amanitas produced visuals that my friend did not have since he only had Calea Z. We slammed the rest of the tea and nearly threw up but I felt that the Amanita and Calea said 'hello' in my stomach and decided to do a joint attack on my senses. The Calea affected my auditory by making music feel intense and dreamy. The Amanita gave interesting visuals such as the breathing objects, trails and glows. I felt sedated by the Calea Z but the Amanita kept me engerized.
9.00pm We went to pick up 'S' from her house and smoked another bowl of Lion's Tail between the three of us. She also reported feeling happy and good. 'D' and I both smoked a bowl of the Calea Z as well. We went back to my girlfriends place and waited for her to get ready, the visuals began to pick up steadily. The Calea definitely gave a synergistic effect and began to to make me feel like the night was a dream. I felt definite time-lagging and so did my friend who only did the Calea Z.
9.20pm 'D' and I played Halo 2 while we waited. I was able to play on a rudimetary level but not nearly as good as I am sober. It felt more engaging and intense though and I felt quicker but less controlled in action.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
9.50pm I normally can handle psychedelics and operate fairly normally. I know that driving under the influence is probably the DUMBEST thing around. I tried to drive for about 15 minutes to the club but had to pull over and let my sober girlfriend take the wheel. The music cresendos and pulses began to effect my ability to concentrate on the road not to mention the visuals! I took a back seat and let the night continue on with me and 'D' smoking Lions Tail in the back.
10.40pm We finally got to the club, the ladies had to get some food and I bought a burger. I noticed that the food tasted more intense in flavor! My friend 'D' verified it. I couldn't believe these feelings of intensity as if every sense was amplified! When we got there I began to drink a Crown and Coke and I felt more and more sedate.
11.00p.m.-2.00a.m I ordered a strawberry shisha hookah to puff on at the club and relaxed. The pulsing techno called me to move but the feelings of sedation gripped me to the seat as I puffed long on the hookah. I felt the good ole' buzz of the shisha tobacco but the flavoring was even more intense as I floated on the heady feelings. Time instead began to ebb and flow with an hour whisking away then five minutes lasting an eternity.
2.15am We smoked two more bowls of calea, It messed up 'S' more than anything and she even told me that she had powerful nightmares last night!! 'D' reported being unable to recall dreaming but felt definite aftereffects the next day.
3.00am I finally got home after dropping every one off and stopping at walgreens, I had to get some gatorade and also took a multivitamin to help flush out the intoxicants. I went to sleep and had very powerful in-control dreams that were more intense than normal.
All in all, definitely something to experience again maybe with more amanitas I did a small amount. (but loved it when they were cooked). Drawbacks include fasting for a day (I find that it helps IMMENSELY with any psychedelic), And drinking the Calea Z. tea. But chasing it immediately with Pepsi really helps.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


[s_0]Michelle Obama[/s_0](
provenance
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) [o_1]Lagerfeld[/e_0](Was this dress actually designed by Karl?)[/h][/o_1](
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--- layout: example.html title: Realtime Data Example shortdesc: Demonstrates showing realtime data on a map. docs: >


Another earthquake registered in Faial
An earthquake of magnitude 3.1 on the Richter scale was felt at dawn on Faial Island on 9 December, in an area that since the beginning of November has seen an increase in seismic activity.
According to the Azores Seismovulcanic Surveillance and Information Centre (CIVISA), at 3.15am (Lisbon time) an earthquake of magnitude 3.1 (Richter) and the epicentre were recorded about 32 kilometres west of Capelo, Faial Island.
According to available information, the earthquake was felt with maximum intensity III (Modified Mercalli Scale) in Capelo parish (Horta municipality, Faial island).
CIVISA says it continues to monitor developments and will issue further announcements if necessary.
This was at least the third earthquake felt in the same zone in two days. On Saturday, 7 December, two aftershocks were recorded on the Azorean island of Faial, one at dawn (3.2 on the Richter scale) and another in the afternoon (3.5).
Since 3 November, the west of Faial has been experiencing an increase in seismic activity.
Earthquakes are classified according to their magnitude as micro (less than 2.0), very small (2.0-2.9), small (3.0-3.9), slight (4.0-4.9), moderate (5.0-5.9), strong (6.0-6.9), large (7.0-7.9), important (8.0-8.9), exceptional (9, 0-9,9) and extreme (greater than 10).


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I have been in love with technology as long as I can remember. At the young age of 3, I got my NES and have been fascinated with everything concerning technology sense.


Goto Object Dialog
The Goto Object Dialog lets you jump directly to another object in the file. Select the object that you want to go to and hit OK.
Note: After going to another object you can return to the previous object by selecting Navigate / Back from the main menu, or hitting Alt+,.
You can use the right and left arrows to expand and collapse items.


Microfluidics CAD – Javascript – May 2015
3DuF was designed to be a user-friendly, browser-based CAD platform for designing and fabricating microfluidic devices. It features parametric representations of device components, which can be placed and modified using a simple, point-and-click interface. Designs can be saved as JSON objects and exported as vector art or 3D-printable models.
Demo: http://heuckroth.com/3DuF
Source: https://github.com/Nesciosquid/3DuF/tree/gh-pages
Survey Processing – Javascript – March 2016
Freeforme is a simple web application that allows users to process free-entry CSV data from online surveys. The software supports a workflow which eliminates the effort of re-processing identical responses and makes it easier to group similar responses into categories, allowing for straightforward processing of free-response answers in an organized, efficient fashion.
Demo: http://www.heuckroth.com/freeforme/
Source: https://github.com/Nesciosquid/freeforme/tree/gh-pages
Teensy 3.1 Enclosure – 3D Printing – February 2015
Final project for EC521 (Cybersecurity) at Boston University.
ScamDisk is a 3D printable enclosure for the Teensy 3.1 microcontroller which disguises it as a conventional USB stick. We used standard libraries to create human interface device (HID) payloads which can be activated by plugging the ScamDisk into a target system.
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WcVFDRClPQg
Print it from Thingiverse: http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:698895
Computer Vision and Augmented Reality – Javascript – March 2016
Final project for CS585 (Computer Vision) at Boston University.
This static web application uses webcam input to render 3D models as if they were holograms suspended in physical space. It uses an augmented reality javascript library to detect the presence of coded images in the webcam feed, calculates their 3D position and orientation, and uses Three.js to render a stylized hologram of the designated object.
Demo: https://nesciosquidsecure.github.io/CS585_Project/demo/
Source: https://github.com/Nesciosquid/CS585_Project/tree/gh-pages
IoT Simulation – Javascript – November 2015
As part of our Internet of Things course, we ask our students to implement a mesh network of wireless devices which must dynamically form independent groups with other devices which are within connection range, with each group governed by a single, unanimously-elected leader.
This simulation demonstrates the basic concepts of leader election, and provides a visual description of the behavior we expect from their systems.
Demo: http://www.heuckroth.com/LeaderElectionSimulator/
Source: https://github.com/Nesciosquid/LeaderElectionSimulator/tree/gh-pages
Beam Steering Device – 3D Printing and Electronics – March 2016
I designed an inexpensive, parametric 3D-printable mount for aligning and securing a laser module in three-dimensional space.
Blog Post: http://www.heuckroth.com/research/2016/02/29/lets-print-a-laser-turret/
Source: https://gist.github.com/Nesciosquid/65feb7440378f876cb7e
Easy Photodetection with Arduinos – 3D Printing and Electronics – February 2016
I used off-the-shelf parts and my 3D printer to create modular light sensors for use in communications, VLC, and tracking.
Blog Post: http://www.heuckroth.com/research/2016/02/04/3D-printing-light-sensors/
Source: https://gist.github.com/Nesciosquid/d9c08b1a1a42c65fb8c2
Graduate-level IoT Course – September 2014 to September 2016
I teach an Internet of Things course (EC544) at Boston University along with Professor Thomas Little. In this course, our students create sensor networks, autonomous vehicles, and indoor localization systems from off-the-shelf consumer electronics and open source software.
I helped the course adopt more accessible hardware and software development practices, which involved re-writing nearly the entire curriculum to use Arduinos, GitHub, Javascript, and Node.js. This allows us to more quickly distribute code to (and analyze code from) our students.
All of the course materials I developed, including hardware and software setup instructions as well as demonstrations, can be found on GitHub.
GitHub: https://github.com/EC544-BU/EC544_demos/
Poster – 3D Printing, Python, OpenSCAD – March 2015
I created a process which uses FDM printers to fabricate molds for soft-lithography microfluidics by printing plastic directly onto glass slides. I also created a Python library for placing and parameterizing microfluidic components, allowing devices to be designed programmatically and exported as easily-printable 3D models.
This was the predecessor to 3DuF.
This poster was presented at the SynBERC 2015 Spring Retreat.
Poster: http://cidarlab.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/accessible-microfluidics-SynBERC-S2015.pdf
Video – Writing, Animation, Music, etc. – May 2016
I created this video to voice some of my concerns over the way sensitive topics, particularly those surrounding gender identity, are approached through survey questions.
I also provide alternate methods of presenting survey questions that are more inclusive and help to avoid discrimination based on gender and other factors.
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LOprm4t7y8M
Computer Game – Java, Software Engineering – April 2014
Final project for MET CS673 (Software Engineering) at Boston University.
A remake of the classic top-down tank-shooter videogame Bolo, built from the ground up in Java. Our team included approximately 10 students, and the focus of the project was on enacting and following solid software engineering procedures, including unit and integration testing, pull requests, and code review.
I acted as one of the project leaders and created the bulk of the backend game code, as well as all of the art and music assets for the game.
Source: https://github.com/BU-CS673/bubolo/
Raytracing Engine – Java, Algorithms – April 2014
Final project for EC504 (Advanced Data Structures) at Boston University.
Brute Force is a raytracing engine built in Java. It includes support for supersampled antialiasing, soft shadows, rendering arbitrary 3D models, as well as a (simplistic) graphical interface.


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Welcome to my site! This blog features my most recent projects and writings as a developer, educator, and foodie. Feel free to reach out with questions or comments :)


Passionflower (P. Incarnata) & Yerba Mate
I wasn't expecting much at all. I had heard of passionflower's potential as a treatment in opium withdrawal and of its slight sedative effects, but had never felt them except during my worst insomnia and combined with valerian root, and the only effects then were merciful sleep and nothing I could monitor. Neither brewing the passionflower as a tea nor smoking it had provided a thing, and as I was still early on in my relationship with herbs, I was ready to give up on the plant as a potential aide to me.
I got the Yerba Mate and the Passionflower from the same herbalist, and since the bags were right next to each other and I was already late for the class, (a film class but rather dull and late at night), ended up pouring a good bit of the powdered plant bits from the bottom of the bag into my Mate gourd before realizing my error and pouring Mate in over my mistake. I filled the gourd with water before leaving and rushed out the door; I estimate that the mixture steeped for about 15 minutes agitated only by my walking.
When I sipped at the beverage, I noticed an understated sweetness to the Mate like that added by Stevia, that I can only guess was added by the passionflower. I finished the first cup quickly and refilled the gourd from my water bottle, finishing another 2 cups like this within about 20 minutes.
Beyond my imagination's ordinary capacity, the passionflower casually took the edge off of everything around me, which at that moment was the ordinary dullness and faux-academic discussion of some morbid tiny-budget American flick from the 90's. Much more easily was I able to tune out this, and I felt a sort of swimming in my head as I was able to retract from the realm of the senses, again in greater capacity than any daydream had before allowed. It resembled the ordinary intoxication of mid-grade marijuana, lethargic and brain-fuzzed, but with room to spare for jumpy sequences of linear thought. It was boosted, however, by the yerba mate's stimulant properties, out of a drooling state so that when the class was mercifully done, I was able to walk to the door just fine.
This is a combination worth investigating further, pleasant but mild in taste and effect, and after the length of the class (80 min) I was able to shake off the worst of it and continue with my night.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Implement this method to create your own layout format.
This method is called by an appender to format the loggingEvent as text and output to a writer.
If the caller does not have a TextWriter and prefers the event to be formatted as a String then the following code can be used to format the event into a StringWriter.
[C#]
StringWriter writer = new StringWriter();
Layout.Format(writer, loggingEvent);
string formattedEvent = writer.ToString();
ILayout Interface | log4net.Layout Namespace


| Suffix | Usage | Learn more |
|---|---|---|
| .j3o | Binary 3D model or scene. From the Beta release of your game on, you should convert all models to .j3o format. During alpha and earlier development phases (when models still change a lot) you can alternatively load OgreXML/OBJ models directly. | Model Loader and Viewer |
| .j3m | A custom Material. You create these Material objects to store Material configurations for your 3D models. | Materials Overview Material Editing |
| .j3md | A Material definition. These are templates for advanced shader-based Materials. Each custom .j3m Material is based on a .j3md Material Definition. | Materials Overview |
| .j3f | A file containing a FilterPostProcessor with preconfigured filters. | Filters |
| File Suffix | Description |
|---|---|
| .mesh.xml, .meshxml, .scene | Ogre Mesh XML for 3D models, Ogre DotScene for 3D scenes |
| .OBJ, .MTL | Wavefront, 3D model format |
| .blend | Blender 3D model file |
| .JPG, .PNG, .GIF | 2D Images, textures |
| .DDS, .HDR, .PFM, .TGA | Textures |
| .fnt | Bitmap fonts |
| .WAV, .OGG | Wave and OGG Vorbis audio |


VDF research
Hello! This page keeps track of public material (papers, videos, explainers) relevant to VDFs and groups of unknown order. It is maintained by the VDF Alliance, a collaborative effort to design and implement production-grade VDFs in software and in hardware.
To make changes to this page please submit a pull request to the Github repo. Also feel free to reach out to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>hidden order group VDFs
2021—Rotem Simple and Efficient Batch Verification Techniques for Verifiable Delay Functions
2021—Block, Holmgren, Rosen, Rothblum, Soni Time- and Space-Efficient Arguments from Groups of Unknown Order
2020—Belabas, Keinjung, Sanso, Wesolowski A note on the low order assumption in class group of an imaginary quadratic number fields
2020—Lombardi, Vaikuntanathan Fiat-Shamir for Repeated Squaring with Applications to PPAD-Hardness and VDFs
2020—Attias, Vigneri, Dimitrov Implementation Study of Two Verifiable Delay Functions
2019—Döttling, Garg, Malavolta, Vasudevan Tight Verifiable Delay Functions
2019—Ephraim, Freitag, Komargodski, Pass Continuous Verifiable Delay Functions
2018—Boneh, Bünz, Fisch A Survey of Two Verifiable Delay Functions
2018—Pietrzak Simple Verifiable Delay Functions
2018—Wesolowski Efficient Verifiable Delay Functions
other VDFs
2021—Loe, Medley, O’Connell, Quaglia A Practical Verifiable Delay Function and Delay Encryption Scheme
2021—Chavez-Saab, Henríquez, Tibouchi Verifiable Isogeny Walks: Towards an Isogeny-based Postquantum VDF
2020—Jaques, Montgomery, Roy Time-release Cryptography from Minimal Circuit Assumptions
2020—Rotem, Segev, Shahaf Generic-Group Delay Functions Require Hidden-Order Groups
2019—Mahmoody, Smith, Wu A Note on the (Im)possibility of Verifiable Delay Functions in the Random Oracle Model
2019—Shani A note on isogeny-based hybrid verifiable delay functions
2019—De Feo, Masson, Petit, Sanso Verifiable delay functions from supersingular isogenies and pairings
2018—Boneh, Bonneau, Bünz, Fisch Verifiable Delay Functions
2015—Lenstra, Wesolowski A Random Zoo: Sloth, Unicorn, and Trx
hidden order groups
2022—Hoffmann, Hubáček, Kamath, Klein, Pietrzak Practical Statistically-Sound Proofs of Exponentiation in any Group
2021—Sreedhar, Horowitz, Torng A Fast Large-Integer Extended GCD Algorithm and Hardware Design for Verifiable Delay Functions and Modular Inversion
2021—van Baarsen, Stevens On Time-Lock Cryptographic Assumptions in Abelian Hidden-Order Groups
2020—Kirchner, Fouque Getting Rid of Linear Algebra in Number Theory Problems
2020—Zhu, Song, Tian, Wang An Efficient Accelerator of the Squaring for the Verifiable Delay Function Over a Class Group
2020—Rotem, Segev Generically Speeding-Up Repeated Squaring is Equivalent to Factoring: Sharp Thresholds for All Generic-Ring Delay Functions
2020—Katz, Loss, Xu On the Security of Time-Locked Puzzles and Timed Commitments
2020—Seres, Burcsi A Note on Low Order Assumptions in RSA groups
2020—Thakur Constructing hidden order groups using genus three Jacobians
2020—Lee The security of Groups of Unknown Order based on Jacobians of Hyperelliptic Curves
2020—Dobson, Galbraith Trustless Groups of Unknown Order with Hyperelliptic Curves
2018—Feist Generating RSA UFOs
2014—Gnos1s RSA UFO
low-latency modular multiplication
2021—San LLMonPro: Low-Latency Montgomery modular multiplication suitable for Verifiable Delay Functions
2020—Wesolowski, Williams Lower bounds for the depth of modular squaring
2020—Mert, Öztürk, Savaş Low-Latency ASIC Algorithms of Modular Squaring of Large Integers for VDF Applications
2019—Öztürk Modular Multiplication Algorithm Suitable For Low-Latency Circuit Implementations
scalable RSA MPC
2020—Omer Shlomovits (ZenGo X team) DogByte Attack: Playing Red Team for Eth2.0 VDF
2020—Omer Shlomovits (ZenGo X team) Diogenes Octopus: Playing Red Team for Eth2.0 VDF
2020—Chen, Hazay, Ishai, Kashnikov, Micciancio, Riviere, shelat, Venkitasubramaniam, Wang Diogenes: Lightweight Scalable RSA Modulus Generation with a Dishonest Majority
2020—Chen, Cohen, Doerner, Kondi, Lee, Rosefield, shelat Multiparty Generation of an RSA Modulus
non-VDF schemes
2022—Arun, Bonneau, Clark Short-lived zero-knowledge proofs and signatures
2020—Thyagarajan, Bhat, Malavolta, Döttling, Kate, Schröder Verifiable Timed Signatures Made Practical
2020—Tomescu, Xia, Newman Authenticated Dictionaries with Cross-Incremental Proof (Dis)aggregation
2020—Agrawal, Raghuraman KVaC: Key-Value Commitments for Blockchains and Beyond
2020—Ephraim, Freitag, Komargodski, Pass Non-Malleable Time-Lock Puzzles and Applications
2020—Chvojka, Jager, Slamanig, Striecks Generic Constructions of Incremental and Homomorphic Timed-Release Encryption
2020—Wahby, Boneh, Jeffrey, Poon An airdrop that preserves recipient privacy
2020—Burdges, De Feo Delay Encryption
2020—Castagnos, Catalano, Laguillaumie, Savasta, Tucker Bandwidth-efficient threshold EC-DSA
2020—Campanelli, Fiore, Greco, Kolonelos, Nizzardo Vector Commitment Techniques and Applications to Verifiable Decentralized Storage
2019—Ozdemir, Wahby, Boneh Scaling Verifiable Computation Using Efficient Set Accumulators
2019—Bünz, Fisch, Szepieniec Transparent SNARKs from DARK Compilers
2019—Malavolta, Thyagarajan Homomorphic Time-Lock Puzzles and Applications
2019—Drake Fixed-modulus timelock puzzles
2019—Landerreche, Stevens, Schaffner Non-interactive Cryptographic Timestamping based on Verifiable Delay Functions
2018—Boneh, Bünz, Fisch Batching Techniques for Accumulators with Applications to IOPs and Stateless Blockchains
2018—Lai, Malavolta Subvector Commitments with Application to Succinct Arguments
1999—Sander Efficient Accumulators without Trapdoor Extended Abstract
randomness beacons
2020—Cascudo, David, Shlomovits, Varlakov Mt. Random: Multi-Tiered Randomness Beacons
2020—Han, Yu, Lin RandChain: Decentralised Randomness Beacon from Sequential Proof-of-Work
2020—Schindler, Judmayer, Hittmeir, Stifter, Weippl RandRunner: Distributed Randomness from Trapdoor VDFs with Strong Uniqueness
2020—Baum, David, Dowsley, Nielsen, Oechsner CRAFT: Composable Randomness and Almost Fairness from Time
2018—Drake Minimal VDF Randomness Beacon
2018—Drake VDF-based RNG with Linear Lookahead
2018—Jensen, Kristensen, Michno Developing a Trustworthy Randomness Beacon for the Public
2018—Schindler, Judmayer, Stifter, Weippl HydRand: Practical Continuous Distributed Randomnesss
2017—Bünz, Goldfeder, Bonneau Proofs-of-delay and Randomness Beacons in Ethereum
2016—Darknet RANDAO: A DAO Working as RNG of Ethereum
1998—Goldschlag, Stubblebine Publicly Veriable Lotteries: Applications of Delaying Functions
VDFs and randomness explainers
2020—StarkWare, Joseph Bonneau, Justin Drake (crowdcast) Time-warping STARKs
2020—Luca De Feo (podcast) Isogenies VDFs
2019—Joseph Bonneau (podcast) Exploring VDFs
2019—Justin Drake (podcast) Randomness and Random Beacons
2019—Bruno Skvorc Two Point Oh: Randomness
2019—Maxwell Foley Qi Hardware—VDF FAQ pt. 1
2018—Arthur Breitman Better randomness
2018—Trail of Bits Introduction to Verifiable Delay Functions (VDFs)
2018—Justin Drake Minimal VDF randomness beacon
2018—Jeromy Johnson A VDF Explainer
2018—Danny Ryan VDFs are not Proof of Work
2018—Anatoly Yakovenko Proof of History: A clock for blockchain
hidden order group explainers
2020—Alan Szepieniec Jacobians of Hyperelliptic Curves
2019—Lipa Long Binary Quadratic Forms
2019—Michael Straka Class Groups for Cryptographic Accumulators
other relevant reading
2021—Thyagarajan, Gong, Bhat, Kate, Schröder OpenSquare: Decentralized Repeated Modular Squaring Service
2018—Cohen, Pietrzak Simple Proofs of Sequential Work
2013—Mahmoody, Moran, Vadhan Publicly Verifiable Proofs of Sequential Work
2001—Buchmann, Hamdy A Survey on IQ Cryptography
2000—Boneh, Naor Timed Commitments
1996—Rivest, Shamir, Wagner Time-lock Puzzles and Timed-release Crypto
VDF day #4
Feb 18, 2020 @ Stanford
Justin Drake Introduction to Stanford VDF Day 2020
Kelly Olson VDF Hardware Performance
Benedikt Bünz Better, Faster, Smaller, Safer, DARKER
Luigi Vigneri and Vassil Dimitrov VDFs in IOTA
Alex Ozdemir Wesolowski Proofs Inside a SNARK
Ryan Williams Modular Squaring Lower Bounds
Dan Cline Clockwork, VDFs for Front-Running Prevention
Bram Cohen VDFs in Chia
Riad Wahby Airdrops that Preserve Privacy
Eli Ben-Sasson STARK-based VDFs
Ilan Komargodski Continuous VDFs
Mohammad Mahmoody (Im)possibility of VDFs in the Random Oracle Model
Dankrad Feist RSA Assumption Bounties
Stanford Blockchain Conference 2020
Eli Ben-Sasson STARK-based Timelock Puzzle and VDFs
Megan Chen Scalable RSA Modulus Generation with Dishonest Majority
Simon Peffers Hardware Accelerated RSA—VDFs, Accumulators, and SNARKs
Ben Fisch Transparent SNARKs from DARK Compilers
Daniel Cline ClockWork: An Exchange Protocol for Proofs of Non Front-Running
VDF day #3
May 17, 2019 @ MIT
Ron Rivest Comments and Observations about Timelocks and VDFs
Justin Drake Blockchain VDF Ecosystem and Opportunities for Participation
Erdinç Öztürk Novel Low-Latency Modular Multiplier
Omer Paneth Alternate VDF constructions
Mariano Sorgente Proof of Space Nakamoto Consensus using Classgroup VDFs
Muthu Venkitasubramaniam RSA Multi-party Computation Protocol Overview
VDF day #2
Feb 3–4, 2019 @ Stanford
Dan Boneh Verifiable Delay Functions
Jeromy Johnson VDFs and Filecoin
Justin Drake Towards Productions VDFs
Benjamin Wesolowski A Hybrid VDF prover
Erdinç Öztürk Low Latency Modular Multiplication
Abhi Shelat Threshold Factoring from Factoring
other relevant videos
2020—Benjamin Smith Trustless groups of unknown order
2020—Jack Doerner Multiparty Generation of an RSA Modulus
2020—Lior Rotem Generic-Group Delay Functions Require Hidden-Order Groups
2020—Eli Ben-Sasson VeeDo
2020—István András Seres A Note on Low Order Assumptions in RSA Groups
2019—Benjamin Wesolowski Efficient Verifiable Delay Functions
2019—Dankrad Feist VDF Applications
2018—Ben Fisch Verifiable Delay Functions: Applications and Candidate Constructions
2017—Benedikt Bünz Proofs-of-Delay and Randomness Beacons in Ethereum
2017—Joseph Bonneau Verifiable Lotteries


About Me
I'm Dereje Ayele, Born and Grown Up in East Afarica, Ethiopia. Father of two cute boys. currently working at VCU Health System Microbiolgy Lab. Former student and worker of Jimma University and Mettu Health Center as Technical Assistance and Medical Lab Tech respectively. Graduated from Harmay University by Associate Degree, and From Jimma University BSc 2012. I moved To Richmond, VA, US by 2013. Now at school for Full Stack Developer at University of Richmond Coding boot camp.


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Yamaha Moto Show 2015
11:00 Jun 6th, 2015
Grand City Mall Surabaya
Introduction
Come & join us at Grand City Mall. Win tons of prizes, contests, and enjoy service & oli GRATIS.
GLOW PARTY with Andra and the Back Bone.
I will Join It !


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public interface Tester extends TopologyElement
Tester
adds the ability to test a topology in a test framework such
as JUnit.
The main feature is the ability to capture tuples from a TStream
in
order to perform some form of verification on them. There are two mechanisms
to perform verifications:
TStream<String>
can have conditions or handlers attached.
A Tester
modifies its Topology
to achieve the above purpose.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Condition<java.lang.Boolean> |
and(Condition<?>... conditions)
Return a condition that is valid only if all of
conditions are valid. |
Condition<java.lang.Long> |
atLeastTupleCount(TStream<?> stream,
long expectedCount)
Return a condition that evaluates if
stream has submitted at
least expectedCount number of tuples. |
boolean |
complete(Submitter<Topology,? extends Job> submitter,
com.google.gson.JsonObject config,
Condition<?> endCondition,
long timeout,
java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
Submit the topology for this tester and wait for it to complete, or reach
an end condition.
|
<T> Condition<java.util.List<T>> |
contentsUnordered(TStream<T> stream,
T... values)
Return a condition that evaluates if
stream has submitted
tuples matching values in any order. |
Job |
getJob()
Get the
Job reference for the topology submitted by complete() . |
<T> Condition<java.util.List<T>> |
streamContents(TStream<T> stream,
T... values)
Return a condition that evaluates if
stream has submitted
tuples matching values in the same order. |
Condition<java.lang.Long> |
tupleCount(TStream<?> stream,
long expectedCount)
Return a condition that evaluates if
stream has submitted exactly
expectedCount number of tuples. |
topology
Condition<java.lang.Long> tupleCount(TStream<?> stream, long expectedCount)
stream
has submitted exactly
expectedCount
number of tuples. The function may be evaluated
after the submit
call has returned. result
of the returned
Condition
is the number of tuples seen on stream
so far.
Condition.valid()
and Condition.getResult()
may change as
more tuples are seen on stream
. stream
- Stream to be tested.expectedCount
- Number of tuples expected on stream
.expectedCount
number of tuples, false otherwise.Condition<java.lang.Long> atLeastTupleCount(TStream<?> stream, long expectedCount)
stream
has submitted at
least expectedCount
number of tuples. The function may be
evaluated after the
submit
call has returned. result
of the returned
Condition
is the number of tuples seen on stream
so far.
Condition.valid()
and Condition.getResult()
may change as
more tuples are seen on stream
. stream
- Stream to be tested.expectedCount
- Number of tuples expected on stream
.expectedCount
number of tuples, false otherwise.<T> Condition<java.util.List<T>> streamContents(TStream<T> stream, T... values)
stream
has submitted
tuples matching values
in the same order. result
of the returned
Condition
is the tuples seen on stream
so far. Condition.valid()
and Condition.getResult()
may change as
more tuples are seen on stream
. T
- Tuple typestream
- Stream to be tested.values
- Expected tuples on stream
.values
in the same order, false
otherwise.<T> Condition<java.util.List<T>> contentsUnordered(TStream<T> stream, T... values)
stream
has submitted
tuples matching values
in any order. result
of the returned
Condition
is the tuples seen on stream
so far. Condition.valid()
and Condition.getResult()
may change as
more tuples are seen on stream
. T
- Tuple typestream
- Stream to be tested.values
- Expected tuples on stream
.values
in the any order, false
otherwise.Condition<java.lang.Boolean> and(Condition<?>... conditions)
conditions
are valid.
The result of the condition is Condition.valid()
conditions
- Conditions to AND together.conditions
are valid.boolean complete(Submitter<Topology,? extends Job> submitter, com.google.gson.JsonObject config, Condition<?> endCondition, long timeout, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit) throws java.lang.Exception
timeout
then it is terminated.
End condition is usually a Condition
returned from
atLeastTupleCount(TStream, long)
or
tupleCount(TStream, long)
so that this method returns once the
stream has submitted a sufficient number of tuples.
Note that the condition will be only checked periodically up to
timeout
, so that if the condition is only valid for a brief
period of time, then its valid state may not be seen, and thus this
method will wait for the timeout period.
submitter
- the Submitter
config
- submission configuration.endCondition
- Condition that will cause this method to return if it is true.timeout
- Maximum time to wait for the topology to complete or reach its
end condition.unit
- Unit for timeout
.endCondition.valid()
.java.lang.Exception
- Failure submitting or executing the topology.Job getJob()
Job
reference for the topology submitted by complete()
.Job
reference for the topology submitted by complete()
.
Null if the complete()
has not been called or the Job
instance is not yet available.Copyright © 2016 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved - 73539fa-20161119-2136


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The .git folder is the "magic" directory
cd .git ls -al tree
There is only one .git folder at the top of the tree.
Take a look at the objects directory (filenames are hashes).
objects


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Arsenal and Liverpool set for transfer scrap over £13m+ teenage starlet
by Ron CarneArsenal and Liverpool have reportedly both set their sights on RB Salzburg youngster Karim Adeyemi, who has already seen a bid rejected from Barcelona.
The 17-year-old is currently on loan at FC Liefering and has bagged seven goals and five assists in 14 appearances so far this season.
SEE MORE: Arsenal POISED to swoop for Real Madrid ace in January to bolster attack
In turn, he appears to be the latest talented starlet to come out of Salzburg, and his form has already started to attract interest from around Europe.
According to The Sun, both Arsenal and Liverpool are keen on him and could enter a transfer scrap over his signature, although they could also face competition from Barcelona as the report adds that the Catalan giants have already had a £13m rejected.
That would suggest that Adeyemi is going to cost more than that fee to convince Salzburg to sell, but time will tell just how much as ultimately given he hasn’t proven his ability at the highest level yet on a consistent basis, the clubs said to be interested will surely weigh up the risk factor of splashing out on a young star too.
Liverpool appear set in that department as they continue to pursue major trophies this season, but perhaps Jurgen Klopp is keen to add some long-term solutions too.
As for Arsenal, they’ve struggled for goals so far this year as they’ve scored just 16 in 12 Premier League games, despite the talent available to Unai Emery.
In turn, as seen with the impressive early impact from Gabriel Martinelli, the Gunners could be tempted to swoop for another talented youngster to add more firepower to their squad moving forward.


The plugin is enabled.
New section is added on the current pull request page and shows a corresponding build status.
Note: if you see a message indicating that no build was found, you need to configure your build configuration(s) to trigger builds for the feature branches.
For more details read the TeamCity documentation: Working with Feature Branches


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--- layout: default-noindex lang: en permalink: /mexico/home-insurance/coverage/catastrophic.html alternate_en: /mexico/home-insurance/coverage/catastrophic.html alternate_mx: /mx/seguros-de-casa/cobertura/catastrofico.html published: true body_class: homeins coverage catastrophic title: Hurricane and Volcanic Catastrophic Home Insurance in Mexico | Mexpro excerpt: Mexpro's catastrophic coverage for Mexico homes refers to events which can completely destroy primary dwellings and accompanying structures. You can choose from earthquake and volcanic eruption and/or hydro meteorological options. ---
Damages due to earthquake and volcano eruption are subject to a peril specific deductible and coinsurance amounts that vary by the insureds location.
The closer the home is to the danger, the higher the percentage amount, and the greater the insured’s out of pocket responsibility. Catastrophic deductibles start as low as 1% and can be as high as 5%. Coinsurance amounts vary from between 10% and 20%.
The deductible is based on a percentage of the insured amount, while the coinsurance is based on a percentage of the amount of a loss.
Hydro-meteorological coverage refers to damage caused by hurricane, wind, hail, flood and tidal wave. Like earthquake and volcanic coverage, peril specific deductibles and coinsurance amounts vary by location.
A good example is Rocky Point versus Cabo San Lucas: Rocky Point has a 1% deductible for Hydro Meteorological coverage, while Cabo San Lucas has a 5% deductible for the same coverage. This is because Cabo is far more likely to experience extensive hurricane damage.
Our program has a mandatory 15-day waiting period for hydrometeorological coverage to become active.
Items EXCLUDED under a hydro-meteorological endorsement include the following, though other exclusions may appear on the policy terms & conditions:
Requests for exceptions may be manually submitted to the underwriters through our online form.


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