RUN LOLA RUN A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1999 Christopher Null filmcritic.com
After all that running, LOLA had better be in shape. Indeed, relatively unknown German filmmaker Tom Tykwer has put this film through such an exhaustive workout that not only is it in tip top condition for viewing, it'll leave you a little out of breath when it's over.
A simple RASHOMON meets GO tale of a lost sack of cash and twenty minutes to find 100,000 Deutsche Marks to replace it, RUN LOLA RUN (aka LOLA RENNT) follows Lola (Potente), the girlfriend of a hapless guy, Manni (Bleibtreu), a low-down on the organized crime totem pole. When Manni foolishly leaves said cash on the subway, Lola figures it's up to her to fix the situation before Manni does something even more stupid in the next 20 minutes, before the appointed time for the money drop.
So she runs. And how. Hatching a plan to beg her banker father for the money, she crisscrosses Berlin on foot. The genius of LOLA is not the story, though. In fact, the plot is pretty simplistic. It's Tykwer's use of diverting story lines and clever devices for tying up loose threads that keep you in constant suspense and curiosity about what he'll do next.
Eventually, the 20 minutes run out, and through a force of will (of sorts), Lola rewinds the clock and plays the scene out again and again – each time with different consequences. It's a clever thesis on the age-old notion that minuscule differences in the way we act at a certain point in time could have overwhelming consequences down the road.
For intellectuals, it's a thrilling exercise. For action- and visual-lovers, it's pure eye candy.
In German, with English subtitles.

The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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--- title: "葛玉熙" layout: default permalink: "/about-me.html" ---
{{ site.authors.sal.site }}
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Crawler Course : Coming Soon.
Catch some air! We have an 1/18th scale-friendly section.
Our track is privately owned and relies on donations.
3D's (RC) Raceway was built in honor of the original 3D's Raceway dirt go-kart track. The family tradition carries on, the original raceway sign is on display!


Sherlock creators insist show isn't coming back - but how about a Columbo reboot
Sherlock co-creators Mark Gatiss and Steven Moffat have admitted that there are no immediate plans to bring the hit show back to screens – but they did try to bring another famous detective back to the small screen.
The writers just can’t seem to get enough of re-boots and re-imaginings, they’re also bringing everyone’s favourite vampire, Dracula. back in a limited series on BBC.
But viewers hoping to see the duo’s most famous work – their modern-day re-interpretation of Sherlock Holmes with Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman – back on screen soon will be very disappointed.
Speaking to Radio Times, Gatiss admitted that after series 4 of the hit crime drama aired just under two years ago, there aren’t yet any plans in place for a resurrection.
‘You could go back,’ the League of Gentleman star theorised. ‘But there are no immediate plans.’
Advertisement Advertisement
Interestingly enough, however, the duo did reveal that they spent a very long time trying to bring another very well known fictional detective back to life – Columbo, the American detective played by actor Peter Falk for 10 seasons and well over 30 years.
Former Doctor Who showrunner Moffat said: ‘I really tried with Columbo, I did have a decent go at it, but the rights are really tied up.
‘But the one thing Columbo has to be is the most unprepossessing, seemingly unimpressive sadist you’ll ever meet.
‘All that ‘Oh, just one more thing’ stuff isn’t absent-mindedness. He’s such a sadist.’
Well, quite. And these guys have quite literally written a Dracula adaption, so they know a thing or two about sadists by now, we imagine.
Speaking of Dracula – the first trailer for the new series has dropped and we’re already obsessed and, yes, slightly creeped out too.
Here’s all the questions we have after we first watched the trailer. Mainly, why are all those nuns carrying stakes?
Speaking of the new adaption, Gatiss also admitted that Benedict Cumberbatch’s famous portrayal of Sherlock helped shaped the new vampire horror. ”‘
Dracula airs in 2020 on BBC One.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


{{ page.title }}
This page shows where we are in the world. Click on the markers on the map to show when we got there, and to see photos that we took there.
Current location: ... since ...
Our time: ... UK time: ...
{% include short-toc-by-tag.html tag='honeyment' title=site.honeyment.tag_name description=site.honeyment.tag_description numPosts='3' %}


新聞原文轉自 : securingtomorrow.mcafee.com
At McAfee, we have put significant efforts in hunting attacks such as advanced persistent threats and “zero days.” Yesterday, we observed suspicious activities from some samples. After quick but in-depth research, this morning we have confirmed these samples are exploiting a vulnerability in Microsoft Windows and Office that is not yet patched.
在 MaAfee, 我們為了捕捉針對持續性的攻擊跟 "Zero Days" 投入了大量努力。在昨天我們觀察到一些可疑的攻擊行為。這早上，在我們快但深入的研究中，我們確認了一些 Micoroft Windows 跟 Office 都還沒有補上 Pathed 的 Exploit 的弱點。
This blog post serves as a heads-up for our customers and all Office users to protect against this zero-day attack.
這篇 Blog 是要提醒我們客戶跟全部 Office 使用者，要小心這個 Zero Day 的攻擊。
The samples we have detected are organized as Word files (more specially, RTF files with “.doc” extension name). The exploit works on all Microsoft Office versions, including the latest Office 2016 running on Windows 10. The earliest attack we have seen dates to late January.
在這範例中我們檢測到一個主要為 Word 的檔案 （更具體的說，是副檔名為 ".doc" 的 RTF 的檔案格式)。 這個 exploit 可以用於所有版本的 Microsoft Office 中， 包括 Windows 10 的 Office 2016。我們發現最早這攻擊在一月下旬。
The exploit connects to a remote server (controlled by the attacker), downloads a file that contains HTML application content, and executes it as an .hta file. Because .hta is executable, the attacker gains full code execution on the victim’s machine. Thus, this is a logical bug, and gives the attackers the power to bypass any memory-based mitigations developed by Microsoft. The following is a part of the communications we captured:
這個 exploit 會連接到遠端的伺服器（被攻擊者控制）。下載並執行一個 HTML 格式，副檔名為 .hta 的檔案。因為它的副檔名為 .hta，攻擊者可以獲得完整得 code execution 執行權限。因為這個邏輯上的 bug ，可以讓攻擊者獲得更多的權限，來 bypass 任何微軟開發來保護記憶體的設定。
這是我們抓到的部分：
The .hta content is disguised as a normal RTF file to evade security products, but we can find the malicious Visual Basic scripts in a later part of the file:
這個偽裝成一般 RTF 檔案的 .hta 會來規避安全用的產品，但是我們找到惡意的 Visual Basic scripts，這邊是我們節錄這檔案的部分
The successful exploit closes the bait Word document, and pops up a fake one to show the victim. In the background, the malware has already been stealthily installed on the victim’s system.
這個 exploit 會把原本的 Word document 關掉，跟彈出另一份文件給受害者。 並且在系統背景裡偷偷安裝惡意套件
The root cause of the zero-day vulnerability is related to the Windows Object Linking and Embedding (OLE), an important feature of Office. (Check our Black Hat USA 2015 presentation, in which we examine the attack surface of this feature.)
這個 Zero Day 發生的原因為 Windows Object Linking and Embedding (OLE)，這是在 Office 裡面是一個很重要的功能。（詳情請參考我們在 Black Hat USA 2015 的介紹，我們有做了些關於這種攻擊的一些介紹）
We strongly suggest Office users take the following actions to protect or mitigate against this zero-day attack before Microsoft issues an official patch. We notified the Microsoft Security Response Center as soon as we found the suspicious samples, and we will continue to work with them to protect Office users.
我們強烈的建議 Office 的使用者，在 Micosoft 修補完這 issues 前，遵照這些動作來保護或減輕這個 Zero Day 攻擊帶來的危害。在我們找到這些可疑的範例時，我們馬上通知給 Microsoft Security Response Center ，接下來我們將繼續為著保護 Office 使用者工作。
- Do not open any Office files obtained from untrusted locations.
- According to our tests, this active attack cannot bypass the Office Protected View, so we suggest everyone ensure that Office Protected View is enabled.
- 不要開啟任何來路不明的 Office 檔案
- 根據我們的測試，這個攻擊者沒辦法 Bypass Office Protected View，所以我們建議將 Office Protected View 功能打開
We will continue to update our findings on this ongoing investigation.
我們會繼續對這件事情繼續調查
Special thanks to Bing Sun, Chong Xu, Christiaan Beek, and Abhishek Karnik (and his team) for their help with this investigation.
特別感謝 Bing Sun, Chong Xu, Christiaan Beek, and Abhishek Karnik (跟他的團隊)，對用這次事件的幫助


Use the "this" keyword inside an .each() to manipulate DOM elements.
Buy groceries
fresh
figs
pine nuts
honey
balsamic vinegar


VIRTUOSO-T(1) VIRTUOSO-T(1) NAME virtuoso-t - OpenLink Virtuoso Opensource Server SYNOPSIS virtuoso-t [-fcnCbDARwMKrBd] [+foreground] [+configfile arg] [+no- checkpoint] [+checkpoint-only] [+backup-dump] [+crash-dump] [+configfile arg] [+restore-crash-dump] [+wait] [+more arg] [+dumpkeys arg] [+restore-backup arg] [+backup-dirs arg] [+debug] [+pwdold arg] [+pwddba arg] [+pwddav arg] virtuoso-t [+help] DESCRIPTION This manual page documents briefly the virtuoso-t command. This manual page was written for the Debian distribution because the original program does not have a manual page. Instead, it has documenta‐ tion in the 'doc' VAD package. virtuoso-t is the OpenLink Virtuoso server OPTIONS A summary of options is included below. For a complete description, see the 'doc' VAD package. +foreground run in the foreground +configfile use alternate configuration file +no-checkpoint do not checkpoint on startup +checkpoint-only exit as soon as checkpoint on startup is complete +backup-dump dump database into the transaction log, then exit +crash-dump dump inconsistent database into the transaction log, then exit +crash-dump-data-ini specify the DB ini to use for reading the data to dump +restore-crash-dump restore from a crash-dump +wait wait for background initialization to complete +mode specify mode options for server startup (onbalr) +dumpkeys specify key id(s) to dump on crash dump (default : all) +restore-backup default backup directories +backup-dirs run in the foreground +debug Show additional debugging info +pwdold Old DBA password +pwddba New DBA password +pwddav New DAV password FILES /etc/virtuoso/virtuoso.ini The configuration file to control the behaviour of the main in‐ stance of virtuoso-t. SEE ALSO The programs are documented fully by the 'doc' VAD package. 18 April 2013 VIRTUOSO-T(1)


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| $_errorMessage = "" | |
| $_doCache = null | |
Definition at line 4 of file AddressFinderWidget.php.


Go back to homepage
Account Setup
Profile Photo
Personal Details
Create your account
Let's get in touch
Profile Photo
Help us recognize you
Personal Details
Let us know more about you/h3>


Whale Finder
A simplified simulation for locating whales using multiple receivers and time differences of arrival
Generate Whale
Generate Sound


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
This tasty and simple recipe takes a little time but very little actual work. If you can't get hold of lamb cutlets, use regular chops instead.
For the lamb cutlets, put all the ingredients except the lamb into a pestle and mortar. Grind to a paste. Rub the paste all over the lamb cutlets and place in the fridge to marinate for at least an hour.
For the tomatoes, heat the oven to 100C/80C Fan/Gas ¼ and line a baking tray with baking paper.
Place the tomatoes on the lined baking tray and put a small knob of butter on each half. Spot with red wine vinegar and scatter over the brown sugar, salt and pepper. Roast until nearly dried (semi juicy and totally lacking in wateriness), this will take 1-2 hours.
For the lamb cutlets, heat a large frying pan and add the butter and oil, once hot add the lamb cutlets and sear on each side. Set aside to rest.
For the green sauce, mix all the ingredients together in a bowl.
To serve, place the slow roasted tomatoes onto serving plates and top with the green sauce. Place the lamb next to the tomatoes and scatter with toasted almonds. Serve a wedge of lemon on the side.


Mogeste is a motion-based mobile prototyping tool for designers which leverages existing interface prototyping paradigm and allows its users to use motion gestures as an interaction modality for their applications. The tool supports most commercial wearable devices and uses the inertial sensor data to build gesture recognisers on the fly. My role: This was an ongoing project at Ubicomp Lab, Georgia Tech. under the guidance of Prof. Gregory Abowd. My role was to understand the design space of motion gestures and embed the implemented motion-gesture prototyping piece into larger mobile experience design process.
There has been growing interest in commercial wearable devices like smart watches, bands, glass, etc. over the past few years. This has led to many explorations in novel interaction modalities for such devices. Due to the presence of inertial sensors on these devices, motion gestures have been used to enhance the experience with these devices. For example, flicking the wrist enables scroll on the watch and a gentle heads-up switched the glass screen on.
Building a robust motion gesture recogniser requires advanced machine learning expertise which majority of the design community doe not have. They rely heavily on developers and are at their mercy to propose their ideas. This creative block also introduces hurdles along the design process. Thus, there is a qualified need for a tool which facilitates creativity and refocuses designers efforts back to design without worrying about computational overheads.
Iterative user centered design process was followed to collect user requirements, understand motion gesture design space, evaluate the implemented prototype, extend the scope to larger mobile interface prototyping and conduct an expert evaluation of the UI elements.
The major takeaway for the project was to understand the motion gesture design space and process. It is interesting how early inputs can trigger gesture search and enable better design decisions. To add to the tool, an everyday gesture library can be built which gives real-time feedback to the designer if the gesture would be confused with everyday action and also provide some common examples of the gestures to the designer to being their gesture search. I conducted an gesture elicitation study with 12 groups (of 2 each) each for wrist-worn and head-mounted devices wherein each group designed gestures for common tasks done on mobile devices. I hypothesize, that results from the study will impact the future design and feature the tool would support.


A line on a map which joins places at the same height.
A set of points which have the same value of some function.


Follow your interests.
Hear what people are talking about.
Join the conversation.
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Sleep Tracker is a web app that helps you discover your ideal sleep schedule.
This plan is for people who are on the go or work one job after another.
Perfect for the 9 to 5 weekday worker.
"This is for people who value sleep. Without it they might be a grumpy mood."


Psycho '98
Starring Vince Vaughn, Julianne Moore and Anne Heche Directed By Gus Van Sant
(Universal Pictures)
Although this remake of Alfred Hitchcocks classic Psycho (1960) seems to want to be taken seriously, it comes across as nothing but an oddity made by an overly ambitious film student. The film, nearly a scene to scene remake, comes across as pointless to those who have seen the original. The classic story, about Norman Bates (Vaughn) who has a bloodthirsty mother who kills Marion Crane (Heche,) who has stolen $400,000, is familiar to many. Which means the shocks and scares the original had are nearly lost. Also, because the film is almost exactly the same, it can't be said that this remake is an attempt to better the original.
Still, it's a pleasant film, with no major flaws. Anne Heche is excellent as Marion, carrying the entire first half of the film with ease. She's better than Janet Leigh, delivering a much more rounded and tougher performance, yet still keeping that daffy, angelic look that the role requires. Julianne Moore as her sister is also very good, leaving an impact on the audience even if she isn't the film very long. William H. Macy is as dependable as ever as the the private investigator who is trying to piece together the mystery. It's seems that it's impossible for Macy to deliver a poor performance, and he doesn't disappoint here. But while the supporting cast is fine, including Viggo Mortensen as Marions husband Sam Loomis, there are some problems with Vince Vaughns performance as Norman Bates, the jittery owner of the Bates motel. Rather than coming across as naturally nervous like Anthony Perkins outstanding performance, Vaughn is quite obviously faking the jitteriness, including an horribly forced giggle.   Considering the film centres around his character, he does seem to drag the film down with him. It's a shame, because the rest of the cast were very good.
Apart from the cast and setting (the film is now set in a bizarre 1998 where 60's clothes still rule supreme) nothing much has changed from the original shocker. Director Gus Van Sant always intended this to be as faithful as possible, and from the Saul Bass credits sequence to the infamous shower scene, nothing much has changed. Van Sant has basically shown what the film would be like if it was filmed in colour. The bird symbolism still exists, and there's a clever scene where the audience sees Hitchcocks cameo from the original film. (A look-a-like is standing outside Marions workplace.) The direction is fine, the script as good as it ever was, the music still shrieking and tension inducing (the music now produced by Danny Elfman.) But even though Psycho is an enjoyable movie, there just this strange feeling that there's no point to this remake. Nothing has been changed (except from the inclusion of a few butt shots just for the sake of it) and, in honesty, Hitchcock seemed to handle the film better than today's Hollywood. Obviously, after the success of Good Will Hunting (1997) Van Sant was given the opportunity to direct whatever film he wanted, and it was probably his 'ambition' to recreate Psycho for the nineties. It's a nice idea, and it may appeal to today's younger audience, but for the rest who have seen and enjoyed the original, this reworking is somewhat a waste of time. I'd recommend the film, but only for novelty value.

DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Wilcock Movie Page! http://wilcockmovie.home.ml.org -OR- http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/9061 Recieve Wilcock Movie Page Reviews via E-MAIL Send a blank E-MAIL to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to join the mailing list!
"You know, for kids"- Norville Barnes
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This package provides a utility class with extension methods for the handle from numbers and math operations.


“Yo have daharo bhikkhu,
yuñjati buddhasāsane;
Jāgaro sa hi suttesu,
amoghaṁ tassa jīvitaṁ.
The young monk
who is devoted to the teaching of the Buddha,
wakeful while others sleep—
his life is not in vain.
Tasmā saddhañca sīlañca,
pasādaṁ dhammadassanaṁ;
Anuyuñjetha medhāvī,
saraṁ buddhāna sāsanan”ti.
… Dhammapālo thero ….
So let the wise devote themselves
to faith, ethical behavior,
confidence, and insight into the teaching,
remembering the instructions of the Buddhas.


---
title: 'Contact'
description: "Connect with the Canadian Digital Service team."
image: contact.jpg
lang: en
layout: cds/page
permalink: /contact/
trans_url: '/contactez-nous'
---
Connect with us!
{% include cds/contact-info.html %}
{% include cds/{{ page.lang }}/mailing-list.html %}


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<NUM_THREADS> "(" Expression ")" |
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<PRIVATE> "(" VariableList ")" |
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<FIRSTPRIVATE> "(" VariableList ")" |
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<LASTPRIVATE> "(" VariableList ")" |
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<SHARED> "(" VariableList ")" |
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<COPYIN> "(" VariableList ")" |
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<DFLT> "(" <SHARED> ")" |
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<DFLT> "(" <NONE> ")" |
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<REDUCTION> "(" ReductionOp ":" VariableList ")" |
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<NOWAIT> |
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<ORDERED> |
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<COLLAPSE> "(" Expression ")" |
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<SCHEDULE> "(" ScheduleKind ( "," Expression )? ")" |
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<STATIC> |
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<DYNAMIC> |
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<GUIDED> |
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<RUNTIME> |
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::= |
<FOR> "(" OmpForInitExpression ";" OmpForCondition ";" OmpForReinitExpression ")" |
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<IDENTIFIER> "=" Expression |
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<IDENTIFIER> "<" Expression |
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<IDENTIFIER> "<=" Expression |
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<IDENTIFIER> ">" Expression |
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<IDENTIFIER> "++" |
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<IDENTIFIER> "--" |
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"++" <IDENTIFIER> |
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"--" <IDENTIFIER> |
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<IDENTIFIER> "+=" Expression |
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<IDENTIFIER> "-=" Expression |
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<IDENTIFIER> "=" <IDENTIFIER> "+" AdditiveExpression |
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<IDENTIFIER> "=" <IDENTIFIER> "-" AdditiveExpression |
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::= |
<IDENTIFIER> "=" MultiplicativeExpression "+" <IDENTIFIER> |
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::= |
OmpPragma <SECTIONS> NowaitDataClauseList OmpEol SectionsScope |
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( ANowaitDataClause )* |
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OmpPragma <SINGLE> SingleClauseList OmpEol Statement |
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( ASingleClause )* |
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<COPYPRIVATE> "(" VariableList ")" |
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OmpPragma <TASK> ( TaskClause )* OmpEol Statement |
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<FINAL> "(" Expression ")" |
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<UNTIED> |
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<MERGEABLE> |
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OmpPragma <PARALLEL> <FOR> UniqueParallelOrUniqueForOrDataClauseList OmpEol OmpForHeader Statement |
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OmpPragma <PARALLEL> <SECTIONS> UniqueParallelOrDataClauseList OmpEol SectionsScope |
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::= |
OmpPragma <CRITICAL> ( RegionPhrase )? OmpEol Statement |
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"(" <IDENTIFIER> ")" |
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OmpPragma <ATOMIC> ( AtomicClause )? OmpEol Statement |
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<READ> |
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<WRITE> |
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<UPDATE> |
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"(" VariableList ")" |
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OmpPragma <THREADPRIVATE> "(" VariableList ")" OmpEol |
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::= |
OmpPragma <DECLARE> <REDUCTION> "(" ReductionOp ":" ReductionTypeList ":" Expression ")" ( InitializerClause )? OmpEol |
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::= |
( TypeSpecifier )* |
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<INITIALIZER> "(" <IDENTIFIER> "=" Initializer ")" |
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<INITIALIZER> "(" <IDENTIFIER> "(" ExpressionList ")" ")" |
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<IDENTIFIER> |
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"+" |
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"*" |
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"-" |
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"&" |
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"^" |
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"|" |
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"||" |
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"&&" |
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<IDENTIFIER> ( "," <IDENTIFIER> )* |
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<IDENTIFIER> ":" Statement |
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<CASE> ConstantExpression ":" Statement |
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<DFLT> ":" Statement |
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::= |
( Expression )? ";" |
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::= |
"{" ( CompoundStatementElement )* "}" |
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<IF> "(" Expression ")" Statement ( <ELSE> Statement )? |
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<SWITCH> "(" Expression ")" Statement |
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<WHILE> "(" Expression ")" Statement |
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<DO> Statement <WHILE> "(" Expression ")" ";" |
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::= |
<FOR> "(" ( Expression )? ";" ( Expression )? ";" ( Expression )?  Expression ":" ConditionalExpression )? |
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::= |
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::= |
LogicalANDExpression ( "||" LogicalORExpression )? |
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::= |
InclusiveORExpression ( "&&" LogicalANDExpression )? |
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::= |
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::= |
ANDExpression ( "^" ExclusiveORExpression )? |
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::= |
EqualityExpression ( "&" ANDExpression )? |
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::= |
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::= |
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"==" EqualityExpression |
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"!=" EqualityExpression |
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::= |
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::= |
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"<=" RelationalExpression |
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::= |
">=" RelationalExpression |
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::= |
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">>" ShiftExpression |
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"<<" ShiftExpression |
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"(" TypeName ")" CastExpression |
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::= |
"++" UnaryExpression |
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::= |
"--" UnaryExpression |
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::= |
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::= |
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::= |
<SIZEOF> UnaryExpression |
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::= |
<SIZEOF> "(" TypeName ")" |
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::= |
"&" |
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"*" |
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"+" |
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"-" |
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"~" |
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"!" |
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::= |
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::= |
( APostixOperation )* |
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"++" |
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"--" |
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"[" Expression "]" |
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::= |
"(" ( ExpressionList )? ")" |
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::= |
"." <IDENTIFIER> |
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"->" <IDENTIFIER> |
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::= |
<IDENTIFIER> |
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::= |
"(" Expression ")" |
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::= |
AssignmentExpression ( "," AssignmentExpression )* |
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::= |
<INTEGER_LITERAL> |
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<FLOATING_POINT_LITERAL> |
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<CHARACTER_LITERAL> |
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( <STRING_LITERAL> )+ |
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Class: Aws::SecurityHub::Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectDetails
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb |
Overview
Information about an ::Aws::CodeBuild
project.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#artifacts ⇒ Array<Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectArtifactsDetails>
rw
Information about the build artifacts for the
::Aws::CodeBuild
project. -
#encryption_key ⇒ String
rw
The KMS key used to encrypt the build output artifacts.
-
#environment ⇒ Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectEnvironment
rw
Information about the build environment for this build project.
-
#logs_config ⇒ Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectLogsConfigDetails
rw
Information about logs for the build project.
-
#name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the build project.
-
#secondary_artifacts ⇒ Array<Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectArtifactsDetails>
rw
Information about the secondary artifacts for the
::Aws::CodeBuild
project. -
#service_role ⇒ String
rw
The ARN of the
::Aws::IAM
role that enables::Aws::CodeBuild
to interact with dependent Amazon Web Services services on behalf of the Amazon Web Services account. -
#source ⇒ Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectSource
rw
Information about the build input source code for this build project.
-
#vpc_config ⇒ Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectVpcConfig
rw
Information about the VPC configuration that
::Aws::CodeBuild
accesses.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#artifacts ⇒ Array
<Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectArtifactsDetails> (rw)
Information about the build artifacts for the ::Aws::CodeBuild
project.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 4682
class AwsCodeBuildProjectDetails < Struct.new( :encryption_key, :artifacts, :environment, :name, :source, :service_role, :logs_config, :vpc_config, :secondary_artifacts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#encryption_key ⇒ String
(rw)
The KMS key used to encrypt the build output artifacts.
You can specify either the ::Aws::ARN
of the ::Aws::KMS
key or, if available, the
::Aws::KMS
key alias (using the format alias/alias-name).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 4682
class AwsCodeBuildProjectDetails < Struct.new( :encryption_key, :artifacts, :environment, :name, :source, :service_role, :logs_config, :vpc_config, :secondary_artifacts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#environment ⇒ Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectEnvironment (rw)
Information about the build environment for this build project.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 4682
class AwsCodeBuildProjectDetails < Struct.new( :encryption_key, :artifacts, :environment, :name, :source, :service_role, :logs_config, :vpc_config, :secondary_artifacts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#logs_config ⇒ Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectLogsConfigDetails (rw)
Information about logs for the build project.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 4682
class AwsCodeBuildProjectDetails < Struct.new( :encryption_key, :artifacts, :environment, :name, :source, :service_role, :logs_config, :vpc_config, :secondary_artifacts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the build project.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 4682
class AwsCodeBuildProjectDetails < Struct.new( :encryption_key, :artifacts, :environment, :name, :source, :service_role, :logs_config, :vpc_config, :secondary_artifacts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#secondary_artifacts ⇒ Array
<Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectArtifactsDetails> (rw)
Information about the secondary artifacts for the ::Aws::CodeBuild
project.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 4682
class AwsCodeBuildProjectDetails < Struct.new( :encryption_key, :artifacts, :environment, :name, :source, :service_role, :logs_config, :vpc_config, :secondary_artifacts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#service_role ⇒ String
(rw)
The ARN of the ::Aws::IAM
role that enables ::Aws::CodeBuild
to interact with
dependent Amazon Web Services services on behalf of the Amazon Web
Services account.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 4682
class AwsCodeBuildProjectDetails < Struct.new( :encryption_key, :artifacts, :environment, :name, :source, :service_role, :logs_config, :vpc_config, :secondary_artifacts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#source ⇒ Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectSource (rw)
Information about the build input source code for this build project.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 4682
class AwsCodeBuildProjectDetails < Struct.new( :encryption_key, :artifacts, :environment, :name, :source, :service_role, :logs_config, :vpc_config, :secondary_artifacts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#vpc_config ⇒ Types::AwsCodeBuildProjectVpcConfig (rw)
Information about the VPC configuration that ::Aws::CodeBuild
accesses.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 4682
class AwsCodeBuildProjectDetails < Struct.new( :encryption_key, :artifacts, :environment, :name, :source, :service_role, :logs_config, :vpc_config, :secondary_artifacts) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Click on the action buttons in the action panel to get the time taken for delete and detach operations
The time taken for DELETE operation and DETACH of a range in a range partitioned table is computed.
The time taken for DETACH operation is much lesser compared to the DELETE operation. Hence this demonstrates the advantage of range partitioning in that data can be very easily detached from the tables


This classic French design house was founded in Paris in 1952 by Hubert de Givenchy. His fashion muse for many years was Audrey Hepburn, he also designed for Jackie Kennedy and Lauren Bacall .His costume jewellery attracted a huge following, and his iconic style and bold designs were a firm favourite of Diana Princess of Wales.
Austrian company who made supreme quality jewellery starting in the1930 s. The jewellery was precisely set with crystals , and often signed “Austria “ or “ Made in Austria “with a crown symbol. It was made until the 1960 s and is now rare and highly collectible.
Founded in Canada by Gustave Sherman in 1947 they produced fine quality pieces in extravagant designs using Swarovski crystals. The company slogan was “Made to last a lifetime".
Born in Normandy in 1905 was one of the most influential designers in the world of couture, he was credited with restoring the fashion industry of Paris following WWII. Much like the clothing, Christian Dior jewellery is classic and utterly feminine , his original costume jewellery is timeless and highly collectible. "I always like to see women wearing earrings. They add a pretty finishing touch," said Christian Dior in The Little Dictionary of Fashion.
Ciro Pearls as it was then known, was founded in London in 1917, in 2017 it celebrated its 100 th Anniversary and has a shop to this day in the Burlington Arcade.
Worn By Mamie Eisenhower at the inaugural ball of 1953


Authorization
Introduction
In addition to providing built-in authentication services, Laravel also provides a simple way to authorize user actions against a given resource. For example, even though a user is authenticated, they may not be authorized to update or delete certain Eloquent models or database records managed by your application. Laravel's authorization features provide an easy, organized way of managing these types of authorization checks.
Laravel provides two primary ways of authorizing actions: gates and policies. Think of gates and policies like routes and controllers. Gates provide a simple, closure-based approach to authorization while policies, like controllers, group logic around a particular model or resource. In this documentation, we'll explore gates first and then examine policies.
You do not need to choose between exclusively using gates or exclusively using policies when building an application. Most applications will most likely contain some mixture of gates and policies, and that is perfectly fine! Gates are most applicable to actions which are not related to any model or resource, such as viewing an administrator dashboard. In contrast, policies should be used when you wish to authorize an action for a particular model or resource.
Gates
Writing Gates
{note} Gates are a great way to learn the basics of Laravel's authorization features; however, when building robust Laravel applications you should consider using policies to organize your authorization rules.
Gates are simply closures that determine if a user is authorized to perform a given action. Typically, gates are defined within the boot
method of the App\Providers\AuthServiceProvider
class using the Gate
facade. Gates always receive a user instance as their first argument and may optionally receive additional arguments such as a relevant Eloquent model.
In this example, we'll define a gate to determine if a user can update a given App\Models\Post
model. The gate will accomplish this by comparing the user's id
against the user_id
of the user that created the post:
use App\Models\Post;
use App\Models\User;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Gate;
/**
* Register any authentication / authorization services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->registerPolicies();
Gate::define('update-post', function (User $user, Post $post) {
return $user->id === $post->user_id;
});
}
Like controllers, gates may also be defined using a class callback array:
use App\Policies\PostPolicy;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Gate;
/**
* Register any authentication / authorization services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->registerPolicies();
Gate::define('update-post', [PostPolicy::class, 'update']);
}
Authorizing Actions
To authorize an action using gates, you should use the allows
or denies
methods provided by the Gate
facade. Note that you are not required to pass the currently authenticated user to these methods. Laravel will automatically take care of passing the user into the gate closure. It is typical to call the gate authorization methods within your application's controllers before performing an action that requires authorization:
<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Models\Post;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Gate;
class PostController extends Controller
{
/**
* Update the given post.
*
* @param \Illuminate\Http\Request $request
* @param \App\Models\Post $post
* @return \Illuminate\Http\Response
*/
public function update(Request $request, Post $post)
{
if (! Gate::allows('update-post', $post)) {
abort(403);
}
// Update the post...
}
}
If you would like to determine if a user other than the currently authenticated user is authorized to perform an action, you may use the forUser
method on the Gate
facade:
if (Gate::forUser($user)->allows('update-post', $post)) {
// The user can update the post...
}
if (Gate::forUser($user)->denies('update-post', $post)) {
// The user can't update the post...
}
You may authorize multiple actions at a time using the any
or none
methods:
if (Gate::any(['update-post', 'delete-post'], $post)) {
// The user can update or delete the post...
}
if (Gate::none(['update-post', 'delete-post'], $post)) {
// The user can't update or delete the post...
}
Authorizing Or Throwing Exceptions
If you would like to attempt to authorize an action and automatically throw an Illuminate\Auth\Access\AuthorizationException
if the user is not allowed to perform the given action, you may use the Gate
facade's authorize
method. Instances of AuthorizationException
are automatically converted to a 403 HTTP response by Laravel's exception handler:
Gate::authorize('update-post', $post);
// The action is authorized...
Supplying Additional Context
The gate methods for authorizing abilities (allows
, denies
, check
, any
, none
, authorize
, can
, cannot
) and the authorization Blade directives (@can
, @cannot
, @canany
) can receive an array as their second argument. These array elements are passed as parameters to the gate closure, and can be used for additional context when making authorization decisions:
use App\Models\Category;
use App\Models\User;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Gate;
Gate::define('create-post', function (User $user, Category $category, $pinned) {
if (! $user->canPublishToGroup($category->group)) {
return false;
} elseif ($pinned && ! $user->canPinPosts()) {
return false;
}
return true;
});
if (Gate::check('create-post', [$category, $pinned])) {
// The user can create the post...
}
Gate Responses
So far, we have only examined gates that return simple boolean values. However, sometimes you may wish to return a more detailed response, including an error message. To do so, you may return an Illuminate\Auth\Access\Response
from your gate:
use App\Models\User;
use Illuminate\Auth\Access\Response;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Gate;
Gate::define('edit-settings', function (User $user) {
return $user->isAdmin
? Response::allow()
: Response::deny('You must be an administrator.');
});
Even when you return an authorization response from your gate, the Gate::allows
method will still return a simple boolean value; however, you may use the Gate::inspect
method to get the full authorization response returned by the gate:
$response = Gate::inspect('edit-settings');
if ($response->allowed()) {
// The action is authorized...
} else {
echo $response->message();
}
When using the Gate::authorize
method, which throws an AuthorizationException
if the action is not authorized, the error message provided by the authorization response will be propagated to the HTTP response:
Gate::authorize('edit-settings');
// The action is authorized...
Intercepting Gate Checks
Sometimes, you may wish to grant all abilities to a specific user. You may use the before
method to define a closure that is run before all other authorization checks:
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Gate;
Gate::before(function ($user, $ability) {
if ($user->isAdministrator()) {
return true;
}
});
If the before
closure returns a non-null result that result will be considered the result of the authorization check.
You may use the after
method to define a closure to be executed after all other authorization checks:
Gate::after(function ($user, $ability, $result, $arguments) {
if ($user->isAdministrator()) {
return true;
}
});
Similar to the before
method, if the after
closure returns a non-null result that result will be considered the result of the authorization check.
Creating Policies
Generating Policies
Policies are classes that organize authorization logic around a particular model or resource. For example, if your application is a blog, you may have a App\Models\Post
model and a corresponding App\Policies\PostPolicy
to authorize user actions such as creating or updating posts.
You may generate a policy using the make:policy
Artisan command. The generated policy will be placed in the app/Policies
directory. If this directory does not exist in your application, Laravel will create it for you:
php artisan make:policy PostPolicy
The make:policy
command will generate an empty policy class. If you would like to generate a class with example policy methods related to viewing, creating, updating, and deleting the resource, you may provide a --model
option when executing the command:
php artisan make:policy PostPolicy --model=Post
Registering Policies
Once the policy class has been created, it needs to be registered. Registering policies is how we can inform Laravel which policy to use when authorizing actions against a given model type.
The App\Providers\AuthServiceProvider
included with fresh Laravel applications contains a policies
property which maps your Eloquent models to their corresponding policies. Registering a policy will instruct Laravel which policy to utilize when authorizing actions against a given Eloquent model:
<?php
namespace App\Providers;
use App\Models\Post;
use App\Policies\PostPolicy;
use Illuminate\Foundation\Support\Providers\AuthServiceProvider as ServiceProvider;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Gate;
class AuthServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider
{
/**
* The policy mappings for the application.
*
* @var array
*/
protected $policies = [
Post::class => PostPolicy::class,
];
/**
* Register any application authentication / authorization services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
$this->registerPolicies();
//
}
}
Policy Auto-Discovery
Instead of manually registering model policies, Laravel can automatically discover policies as long as the model and policy follow standard Laravel naming conventions. Specifically, the policies must be in a Policies
directory at or above the directory that contains your models. So, for example, the models may be placed in the app/Models
directory while the policies may be placed in the app/Policies
directory. In this situation, Laravel will check for policies in app/Models/Policies
then app/Policies
. In addition, the policy name must match the model name and have a Policy
suffix. So, a User
model would correspond to a UserPolicy
policy class.
If you would like to define your own policy discovery logic, you may register a custom policy discovery callback using the Gate::guessPolicyNamesUsing
method. Typically, this method should be called from the boot
method of your application's AuthServiceProvider
:
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Gate;
Gate::guessPolicyNamesUsing(function ($modelClass) {
// Return the name of the policy class for the given model...
});
{note} Any policies that are explicitly mapped in your
AuthServiceProvider
will take precedence over any potentially auto-discovered policies.
Writing Policies
Policy Methods
Once the policy class has been registered, you may add methods for each action it authorizes. For example, let's define an update
method on our PostPolicy
which determines if a given App\Models\User
can update a given App\Models\Post
instance.
The update
method will receive a User
and a Post
instance as its arguments, and should return true
or false
indicating whether the user is authorized to update the given Post
. So, in this example, we will verify that the user's id
matches the user_id
on the post:
<?php
namespace App\Policies;
use App\Models\Post;
use App\Models\User;
class PostPolicy
{
/**
* Determine if the given post can be updated by the user.
*
* @param \App\Models\User $user
* @param \App\Models\Post $post
* @return bool
*/
public function update(User $user, Post $post)
{
return $user->id === $post->user_id;
}
}
You may continue to define additional methods on the policy as needed for the various actions it authorizes. For example, you might define view
or delete
methods to authorize various Post
related actions, but remember you are free to give your policy methods any name you like.
If you used the --model
option when generating your policy via the Artisan console, it will already contain methods for the viewAny
, view
, create
, update
, delete
, restore
, and forceDelete
actions.
{tip} All policies are resolved via the Laravel service container, allowing you to type-hint any needed dependencies in the policy's constructor to have them automatically injected.
Policy Responses
So far, we have only examined policy methods that return simple boolean values. However, sometimes you may wish to return a more detailed response, including an error message. To do so, you may return an Illuminate\Auth\Access\Response
instance from your policy method:
use App\Models\Post;
use App\Models\User;
use Illuminate\Auth\Access\Response;
/**
* Determine if the given post can be updated by the user.
*
* @param \App\Models\User $user
* @param \App\Models\Post $post
* @return \Illuminate\Auth\Access\Response
*/
public function update(User $user, Post $post)
{
return $user->id === $post->user_id
? Response::allow()
: Response::deny('You do not own this post.');
}
When returning an authorization response from your policy, the Gate::allows
method will still return a simple boolean value; however, you may use the Gate::inspect
method to get the full authorization response returned by the gate:
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Gate;
$response = Gate::inspect('update', $post);
if ($response->allowed()) {
// The action is authorized...
} else {
echo $response->message();
}
When using the Gate::authorize
method, which throws an AuthorizationException
if the action is not authorized, the error message provided by the authorization response will be propagated to the HTTP response:
Gate::authorize('update', $post);
// The action is authorized...
Methods Without Models
Some policy methods only receive an instance of the currently authenticated user. This situation is most common when authorizing create
actions. For example, if you are creating a blog, you may wish to determine if a user is authorized to create any posts at all. In these situations, your policy method should only expect to receive a user instance:
/**
* Determine if the given user can create posts.
*
* @param \App\Models\User $user
* @return bool
*/
public function create(User $user)
{
return $user->role == 'writer';
}
Guest Users
By default, all gates and policies automatically return false
if the incoming HTTP request was not initiated by an authenticated user. However, you may allow these authorization checks to pass through to your gates and policies by declaring an "optional" type-hint or supplying a null
default value for the user argument definition:
<?php
namespace App\Policies;
use App\Models\Post;
use App\Models\User;
class PostPolicy
{
/**
* Determine if the given post can be updated by the user.
*
* @param \App\Models\User $user
* @param \App\Models\Post $post
* @return bool
*/
public function update(?User $user, Post $post)
{
return optional($user)->id === $post->user_id;
}
}
Policy Filters
For certain users, you may wish to authorize all actions within a given policy. To accomplish this, define a before
method on the policy. The before
method will be executed before any other methods on the policy, giving you an opportunity to authorize the action before the intended policy method is actually called. This feature is most commonly used for authorizing application administrators to perform any action:
use App\Models\User;
/**
* Perform pre-authorization checks.
*
* @param \App\Models\User $user
* @param string $ability
* @return void|bool
*/
public function before(User $user, $ability)
{
if ($user->isAdministrator()) {
return true;
}
}
If you would like to deny all authorization checks for a particular type of user then you may return false
from the before
method. If null
is returned, the authorization check will fall through to the policy method.
{note} The
before
method of a policy class will not be called if the class doesn't contain a method with a name matching the name of the ability being checked.
Authorizing Actions Using Policies
Via The User Model
The App\Models\User
model that is included with your Laravel application includes two helpful methods for authorizing actions: can
and cannot
. The can
and cannot
methods receive the name of the action you wish to authorize and the relevant model. For example, let's determine if a user is authorized to update a given App\Models\Post
model. Typically, this will be done within a controller method:
<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Models\Post;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
class PostController extends Controller
{
/**
* Update the given post.
*
* @param \Illuminate\Http\Request $request
* @param \App\Models\Post $post
* @return \Illuminate\Http\Response
*/
public function update(Request $request, Post $post)
{
if ($request->user()->cannot('update', $post)) {
abort(403);
}
// Update the post...
}
}
If a policy is registered for the given model, the can
method will automatically call the appropriate policy and return the boolean result. If no policy is registered for the model, the can
method will attempt to call the closure-based Gate matching the given action name.
Actions That Don't Require Models
Remember, some actions may correspond to policy methods like create
that do not require a model instance. In these situations, you may pass a class name to the can
method. The class name will be used to determine which policy to use when authorizing the action:
<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Models\Post;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
class PostController extends Controller
{
/**
* Create a post.
*
* @param \Illuminate\Http\Request $request
* @return \Illuminate\Http\Response
*/
public function store(Request $request)
{
if ($request->user()->cannot('create', Post::class)) {
abort(403);
}
// Create the post...
}
}
Via Controller Helpers
In addition to helpful methods provided to the App\Models\User
model, Laravel provides a helpful authorize
method to any of your controllers which extend the App\Http\Controllers\Controller
base class.
Like the can
method, this method accepts the name of the action you wish to authorize and the relevant model. If the action is not authorized, the authorize
method will throw an Illuminate\Auth\Access\AuthorizationException
exception which the Laravel exception handler will automatically convert to an HTTP response with a 403 status code:
<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Models\Post;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
class PostController extends Controller
{
/**
* Update the given blog post.
*
* @param \Illuminate\Http\Request $request
* @param \App\Models\Post $post
* @return \Illuminate\Http\Response
*
* @throws \Illuminate\Auth\Access\AuthorizationException
*/
public function update(Request $request, Post $post)
{
$this->authorize('update', $post);
// The current user can update the blog post...
}
}
Actions That Don't Require Models
As previously discussed, some policy methods like create
do not require a model instance. In these situations, you should pass a class name to the authorize
method. The class name will be used to determine which policy to use when authorizing the action:
use App\Models\Post;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
/**
* Create a new blog post.
*
* @param \Illuminate\Http\Request $request
* @return \Illuminate\Http\Response
*
* @throws \Illuminate\Auth\Access\AuthorizationException
*/
public function create(Request $request)
{
$this->authorize('create', Post::class);
// The current user can create blog posts...
}
Authorizing Resource Controllers
If you are utilizing resource controllers, you may make use of the authorizeResource
method in your controller's constructor. This method will attach the appropriate can
middleware definitions to the resource controller's methods.
The authorizeResource
method accepts the model's class name as its first argument, and the name of the route / request parameter that will contain the model's ID as its second argument. You should ensure your resource controller is created using the --model
flag so that it has the required method signatures and type hints:
<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use App\Models\Post;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
class PostController extends Controller
{
/**
* Create the controller instance.
*
* @return void
*/
public function __construct()
{
$this->authorizeResource(Post::class, 'post');
}
}
The following controller methods will be mapped to their corresponding policy method. When requests are routed to the given controller method, the corresponding policy method will automatically be invoked before the controller method is executed:
| Controller Method | Policy Method |
|---|---|
| index | viewAny |
| show | view |
| create | create |
| store | create |
| edit | update |
| update | update |
| destroy | delete |
{tip} You may use the
make:policy
command with the--model
option to quickly generate a policy class for a given model:php artisan make:policy PostPolicy --model=Post
.
Via Middleware
Laravel includes a middleware that can authorize actions before the incoming request even reaches your routes or controllers. By default, the Illuminate\Auth\Middleware\Authorize
middleware is assigned the can
key in your App\Http\Kernel
class. Let's explore an example of using the can
middleware to authorize that a user can update a post:
use App\Models\Post;
Route::put('/post/{post}', function (Post $post) {
// The current user may update the post...
})->middleware('can:update,post');
In this example, we're passing the can
middleware two arguments. The first is the name of the action we wish to authorize and the second is the route parameter we wish to pass to the policy method. In this case, since we are using implicit model binding, a App\Models\Post
model will be passed to the policy method. If the user is not authorized to perform the given action, an HTTP response with a 403 status code will be returned by the middleware.
Actions That Don't Require Models
Again, some policy methods like create
do not require a model instance. In these situations, you may pass a class name to the middleware. The class name will be used to determine which policy to use when authorizing the action:
Route::post('/post', function () {
// The current user may create posts...
})->middleware('can:create,App\Models\Post');
Via Blade Templates
When writing Blade templates, you may wish to display a portion of the page only if the user is authorized to perform a given action. For example, you may wish to show an update form for a blog post only if the user can actually update the post. In this situation, you may use the @can
and @cannot
directives:
@can('update', $post)
<!-- The current user can update the post... -->
@elsecan('create', App\Models\Post::class)
<!-- The current user can create new posts... -->
@else
<!-- ... -->
@endcan
@cannot('update', $post)
<!-- The current user cannot update the post... -->
@elsecannot('create', App\Models\Post::class)
<!-- The current user can now create new posts... -->
@endcannot
These directives are convenient shortcuts for writing @if
and @unless
statements. The @can
and @cannot
statements above are equivalent to the following statements:
@if (Auth::user()->can('update', $post))
<!-- The current user can update the post... -->
@endif
@unless (Auth::user()->can('update', $post))
<!-- The current user cannot update the post... -->
@endunless
You may also determine if a user is authorized to perform any action from a given array of actions. To accomplish this, use the @canany
directive:
@canany(['update', 'view', 'delete'], $post)
<!-- The current user can update, view, or delete the post... -->
@elsecanany(['create'], \App\Models\Post::class)
<!-- The current user can create a post... -->
@endcanany
Actions That Don't Require Models
Like most of the other authorization methods, you may pass a class name to the @can
and @cannot
directives if the action does not require a model instance:
@can('create', App\Models\Post::class)
<!-- The current user can create posts... -->
@endcan
@cannot('create', App\Models\Post::class)
<!-- The current user can't create posts... -->
@endcannot
Supplying Additional Context
When authorizing actions using policies, you may pass an array as the second argument to the various authorization functions and helpers. The first element in the array will be used to determine which policy should be invoked, while the rest of the array elements are passed as parameters to the policy method and can be used for additional context when making authorization decisions. For example, consider the following PostPolicy
method definition which contains an additional $category
parameter:
/**
* Determine if the given post can be updated by the user.
*
* @param \App\Models\User $user
* @param \App\Models\Post $post
* @param int $category
* @return bool
*/
public function update(User $user, Post $post, int $category)
{
return $user->id === $post->user_id &&
$user->canUpdateCategory($category);
}
When attempting to determine if the authenticated user can update a given post, we can invoke this policy method like so:
/**
* Update the given blog post.
*
* @param \Illuminate\Http\Request $request
* @param \App\Models\Post $post
* @return \Illuminate\Http\Response
*
* @throws \Illuminate\Auth\Access\AuthorizationException
*/
public function update(Request $request, Post $post)
{
$this->authorize('update', [$post, $request->category]);
// The current user can update the blog post...
}


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Social Medias
Part 1
There are plenty of Social Medias websites that people use today. Many of them are still active,
however, many of them have lost popularity and there are a few reasons why.
For the first part of Social Medias I will write about two of the most used websites back before
the 2010s. Although, there were more popular websites back then, but I will only focus on a couple
and the ones that introduced me to Social Media. One of the first social media websites that I
ever used was MySpace back in the mid to late 2000s. The second website that pretty much
revolutionized the social media industry was Facebook. Not many people know about MySpace, but
many do know about Facebook.
Back in the 90s social media wasn't a thing. The way people communicated was thru mail or phone calls.
Today we can do that with a single step. We can communicate with anyone in the word in a matter
of seconds. This is the reason why social media became that important and relevant today. There
are so many social media websites but the only ones that have been this successful back in
those years were the ones I described. Of course Facebook is still relevant today and one
of the most used websites. However, I'm writing about these specific years where social media
began to take shape.
There are more reasons why social media became popular, but I will give one last reason why they
have. The idea of posting a picture of yourself or anyone and allowing someone else far away
to see it was one of the coolest experience I had when I began to use social medias. I could
instantly see one of my friends or family members in a matter of seconds and also write to them
in those same post. These are a few of the reasons whe social media has become very important.
Part 2
In this second part I will write about the newest types of social medias. That being said, they
all are considered social medias, however, there are some differences between these type of
social medias websites compared to the earlier ones. These social medias are mostly used for
a couple of reason. One of them is for getting fast news or any sort of information from a follower
or someone you follow. The other reason is for commercial use. Well, a lot of people use them for
uploading pictures, but almost everything is becoming advertisements in te social media industry.
One of these social media website is Twitter. One of the most used social medias website
today. Twitter compared to the early social medias websites is mostly based on a fast way of
getting information instead of live chatting with someone far away, such as Facebook. The other
social media website is Instagram. Well, Instagram is mostly popular on mobiles and was meant to
be for them. However, people can still use it via a computer like any other websites.
Instagram is where advertisement takes shape. Instagram can be used for uploading pictures
and messaging someone like any other social media website, but today people are using it mostly
based on advertisements. You could have a gaming account or a beauty or an art account, you can
earn money just by simply promoting their products.
Social media has come a long way
and it seems that it will keep growing and become more important each day.


{% extends "/en/skeleton.html" %} {% block js %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Hey, I'm Saleh, I studied Computer Science at the University of Texas. I'm passionate about technology, travel and two wheeled vehicles
I'm based out of NYC with CultureIQ. And I also run a tiny blog that I should update more often.
Feel free to get in touch if you are working on something that could use my help, or if you just want to grab coffee.
| Name | Description | Github | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
Possible Translations |
Full stack web application that detects and translates user input. API endpoint. API documentation. |
||
Cambridge Art |
iOS app that shows public art for the city of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Translated into five Languages. |
||
MyQueue |
Android app that displays media information (Movies/TV shows) for multiple streaming services in one place. |
- | |
Downing Jones |
Full stack web application that displays and compares stock market information from different markets simultaneously. API documentation. |
||
Texas First |
Extension to Google Chrome. When activated, it will loop over lists of US states and put "TX"/"Texas" at the top |
||
Voice Garden |
Google Home Application, enables the user to verbally issue commands and request information from an Arduino (EcoDuino) |


[§353F-3] Recommendations. The commission shall recommend to the appropriate authorities, cost-effective mechanisms, legislation, and policies to prevent the inmate population from exceeding the limits established pursuant to section 353F-2. These recommendations shall include estimates of fiscal impact. In addition, the commission shall consider and make recommendations on the following to the appropriate authorities:
(1) Strategies for the management of projected growth in the inmate population;
(2) Bail and other pretrial release programs;
(3) Legislation relating to sentencing;
(4) Judicial sentencing policies;
(5) Intermediate punishments and other alternatives to incarceration;
(6) Probation programs;
(7) Inmate classification systems;
(8) Reintegration and treatment programs for inmates;
(9) Paroling policies and supervision programs; and
(10) Future construction of correctional facilities. [L 1993, c 343, pt of §2]


Multi-Stage Builds
By the end of this exercise, you should be able to:
- Write a Dockerfile that describes multiple images, which can copy files from one image to the next.
Defining a multi-stage build
Make a fresh folder
multi-stage
to do this exercise in, andcd
into it.Add a file
hello.go
to themulti-stage
folder containing Hello World in Go:package main import "fmt" func main() { fmt.Println("hello world") }
Now let's Dockerize our hello world application. Add a
Dockerfile
to themulti-stage
folder with this content:FROM golang:nanoserver COPY . /code WORKDIR /code RUN go build hello.go CMD ["\\code\\hello.exe"]
Build the image and observe its size:
PS: node-0 multi-stage> docker image build -t my-app-large . PS: node-0 multi-stage> docker image ls | select-string my-app-large REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE my-app-large latest 7c95f4e0112e 11 minutes ago 1.54GB
Test the image to confirm it actually works:
PS: node-0 multi-stage> docker container run my-app-large
It should print "hello world" in the console.
Update your Dockerfile to use an
AS
clause on the first line, and add a second stanza describing a second build stage:FROM golang:nanoserver AS gobuild COPY . /code WORKDIR /code RUN go build hello.go FROM microsoft/nanoserver COPY --from=gobuild /code/hello.exe /hello.exe CMD ["\\hello.exe"]
Build the image again, test it and compare the size with the previous version:
PS: node-0 multi-stage> docker image build -t my-app-small . PS: node-0 multi-stage> docker container run my-app-small PS: node-0 multi-stage> docker image ls | select-string 'my-app-' REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE my-app-small latest 13a42c43f45f 11 minutes ago 1.14GB my-app-large latest 7c95f4e0112e 13 minutes ago 1.54GB
As expected, the size of the multi-stage build is much smaller than the large one since it does not contain the .NET SDK.
Finally, make sure the app actually works:
PS: node-0 multi-stage> docker container run my-app-small
You should get the expected 'hello world' output from the container with just the required executable.
Building Intermediate Images
In the previous step, we took our compiled executable from the first build stage, but that image wasn't tagged as a regular image we can use to start containers with; only the final FROM
statement generated a tagged image. In this step, we'll see how to persist whichever build stage we like.
Build an image from the
build
stage in your Dockerfile using the--target
flag:PS: node-0 multi-stage> docker image build -t my-build-stage --target gobuild .
Run a container from this image and make sure it yields the expected result:
PS: node-0 multi-stage> docker container run -it --rm my-build-stage hello.exe
List your images again to see the size of
my-build-stage
compared to the small version of the app.
Conclusion
In this exercise, you created a Dockerfile defining multiple build stages. Being able to take artifacts like compiled binaries from one image and insert them into another allows you to create very lightweight images that do not include developer tools or other unnecessary components in your production-ready images, just like how you currently probably have separate build and run environments for your software. This will result in containers that start faster, and are less vulnerable to attack.


{{profilebutton}}
As a user
As a Hair Dresser
Find A Hair Professional
Location:
Range in Miles:
Minimum Rating:
{{ jsonobject }}
{Barber Name}
Stars: {rating}
0 stars
{Description}
Change location:
Range in Miles:
Minimum Rating:


After today’s guided project, you’ll know how to:
Visuals first :) here’s what we’re learning about today:
Thanks Mark Macneil for this diagram! In our case, there’s just one server (rather than separate auth and database servers) but the concept is the same. Here’s a typical auth flow, in words:
Some version of this pattern is used in virtually every web application and mobile app in existence today. If you’ve ever wondered how you’re able to “stay logged in” to websites and mobile apps (all of which consume external API’s), this is the answer. And more specifically, this is all achieved using JSON Web Tokens.
For our purposes, we can simply think of a JSON web token (or JWT for short, pronounced “jot”) as a credential format, used for transferring information securely between a client app and a web server. Check out jwt.io for more info if you’re curious about the specifics.
For your Auth Friends project, you’ll be using an auth token to make requests to protected API endpoints. After initial authentication, saving the returned auth token locally is a common practice for allowing the user to remain “logged in.” We’ll use Local Storage for this, since it provides a very straightforward way of saving key/value pairs locally in the browser. Here’s a quick review:
Along with localStorage.removeItem
and
localStorage.clear()
for cleanup, that’s basically the entire
API! Nice and simple.
Note that we’re using localStorage as a convenient storage solution for learning purposes, but an actual auth implementation requires much more advanced security protocols. It’s easy to leave your app open to Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attacks, in which an attacker can inject JavaScript code into your app.
Secure cookies with the HttpOnly flag and other precautions provide one common approach, but it really comes down to the big picture of how you architect your entire application rather than just the specifics of where you store the auth token. I’m far from an expert on the subject, and only developers who choose a security-related specialty in their career really need to know the nitty gritty. It’s interesting stuff though! If you’re curious, feel free to check out the “Extra Reading” articles linked below.
For our purposes, just know that this simple localStorage implementation is intended as a convenient example rather than a rigorous demonstration of real-world auth practices.
Since you’ll also be working directly with an API for the Auth Friends project, here’s a quick review / cheat sheet for how to interact with web services. Most modern API’s conform to the “representational state transfer” (REST) architecture.
| HTTP Verb (axios) | CRUD naming | Description | Happy Path |
|---|---|---|---|
| get | Read | Read a representation of a resource | 200 (OK) |
| post | Create | Create new resources | 201 (created) |
| put | Update | Update a resource | 200 (OK) or 201 (created) |
| delete | Delete | Delete a resource | 200 (OK) or 204 (no content) |
To make debugging easier as you’re building out your web client, log any errors to the console from your axios requests. You can always just Google the error codes and messages that show up, but knowing the common ones will make your life a lot easier! Here are some good ones to know:
400 Bad Request: you sent an invalid JSON document (e.g. a “}” is missing), or the syntax/content is incorrect.
401 Unauthorized: the access credentials (via the Authorization header) were missing or are invalid.
403 Forbidden: the credentials you provided are valid, but you are not authorized to access the resource you requested.
404 Not found: the request itself is valid, but the resource you try to access does not exist, or is outside your scope.


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Logic Games


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THUNDERBALL A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.6 Alternative Scale: *** out of ****
United Kingdom, 1965 Running Length: 2:13 MPAA Classification: PG (Sexual innuendo, violence) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Sean Connery, Claudine Auger, Adolfo Celi, Luciana Paluzzi, Rik Van Nutter, Bernard Lee, Martine Beswick, Desmond Llewelyn, Lois Maxwell Director: Terence Young Producers: Kevin McClory Screenplay: Richard Maibaum and John Hopkins based on the original story by Kevin McClory, Jack Wittingham, and Ian Fleming Cinematography: Ted Moore and Lamar Boren (underwater) Music: John Barry U.S. Distributor: United Artists
By the time THUNDERBALL, the fourth in the "official" James Bond film canon, was released, the "Bond Formula" had already been perfected. It goes something like this: take the suave 007 (always impeccably dressed and ready with a witty one-liner) and add several beautiful, scantily-clad women, at least one exotic locale, a few neat gadgets, multiple polished action sequences, a megalomaniac villain, and a musical score by the inimitable John Barry. These elements, taken together, made Bond a huge success in the 1960s and have kept him riding a crest of financial profitability for more than three decades.
THUNDERBALL is from the team that brought all the early Bond adventures to the screen: lead actor Connery (as 007), director Terence Young (who also helmed DR. NO and FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE), longtime Bond screenwriter Richard Maibaum, cinematographer Ted Moore, title sequence designer Maurice Binder, and composer John Barry. THUNDERBALL proved to be the most popular Bond of all, topping UK and US box offices in late 1965 and early 1966.
As THUNDERBALL opens, SPECTRE is again on the move. This time, the mission -- to blackmail the United States and Great Britain -- is headed by Number Two, Emilio Largo (Adolfo Celi). The plot he has masterminded involves stealing two nuclear weapons, then threatening to blow up a major city if the two countries don't pay the ransom. After the threat has been issued, M (Bernard Lee) calls in the "00" agents and assigns them to tasks around the world with the goal of finding and stopping Largo. 007 draws Nassau, where he encounters old friend Felix Leiter (played this time by Rik Van Nutter), Largo's lovely mistress, Domino (Claudine Auger), and a host of deadly adversaries.
At two and one-quarter hours, THUNDERBALL runs too long. Certain sequences could have been trimmed, especially the climactic underwater battle, which seems to take forever. The villain of the piece is a little weak, coming in the wake of such memorable adversaries as Dr. No and Goldfinger. While Adolfo Celi is suitably menacing, he plays Largo like a high-placed thug. There is some compensation for the deficiencies of the lead villain, however. It comes in the person of femme fatale Fiona (Luciana Paluzzi), whose sophisticated, black widow- like personality makes her more dangerous than any male SPECTRE agent.
Of all his Bond performances, Sean Connery seems the most comfortable here (not that he was ever uncomfortable). With three movies behind him and two more yet to come, Connery was in the midst of a career-making, successful run. His screen version of the superspy may not be what Ian Fleming envisioned when he first put pen to paper, but, by the release of THUNDERBALL, the actor had left his indelible imprint on the role -- a characterization that none of the performers following him has been able to equal. The 007 of the books is different from the 007 of the movies, and Sean Connery is James Bond for the film-going audience (with apologies to George Lazenby, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton, and Pierce Brosnan).
The underwater sequences, which are choreographed and directed with great skill, are THUNDERBALL's standout feature. Connery is more often in a bathing suit than a tuxedo here. A fair amount of time is spent beneath the ocean's surface, and, down in Neptune's realm, the photography (by Lamar Boren) is clear and the action sequences are invigorating (when they don't seem to last forever, that is). THUNDERBALL is classic 007 -- not the best picture in the long-running series, to be sure, but a more-than-worthwhile diversion for the action- loving escapist in us all.
James Berardinelli
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Master Volume
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SP_foreign_stash()
[macro]#include <sicstus/sicstus.h> void * SP_foreign_stash();
Obtains a storage location that is unique to the calling foreign resource.
The location, initially set to NULL
.
A dynamic foreign resource that is used by multiple SICStus
run-times in the same process may need to maintain a global state that
is kept separate for each SICStus run-time. Each SICStus run-time
maintains a location (containing a void*
) for each foreign
resource. A foreign resource can then access this location to
store any data that is specific to the calling SICStus run-time.
You can use SP_foreign_stash()
to get access to a location,
where the foreign resource can store a void*
. Typically this
would be a pointer to a C struct that holds all information that need
to be stored in global variables. This struct can be allocated and
initialized by the foreign resource init function, it should be
deallocated by the foreign resource deinit function.
SP_foreign_stash()
is only available for use in dynamic
foreign resources.
The value returned by SP_foreign_stash()
is only valid
until the next SICStus API call. The correct way to initialize the
location pointed at by SP_foreign_stash()
is therefore:
struct my_state {...}; init_my_foreign_resource(...) { struct my_state *p = SP_malloc(sizeof(struct my_state)); (*SP_foreign_stash()) = (void*)p; }
The following example is incorrect; SP_malloc()
may be called
between the time SP_foreign_stash()
is called and the time its
return value is used:
// WRONG (*SP_foreign_stash()) = SP_malloc(sizeof(struct my_state));


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Find High-Quality Health Care Options
The health care providers and facilities you choose can affect your health – finding the right expertise and specialists may speed your recovery and improve how well your treatment works. We’ve just updated Nursing Home Compare and the Department of Veterans Affairs’ (VA) Hospital Compare with more information to help you compare health care facilities. And our new Quality Care Finder is updated regularly to provide you with an easy way to search for health care professionals, services, and facilities.
Use these resources to make informed decisions about which facilities you choose:
Nursing Homes
Medicare’s Nursing Home Compare now has information about:
- Nursing home health inspections and what happens after a facility is inspected
- Complaints filed about a nursing home in the last 3 years
- Incidents that a nursing home self-reported in the last 3 years
- Enforcements, which are monetary penalties and denials of payments, that a nursing home received in the last 3 years
This information, along with the existing measures including quality of care and staffing, can help you compare the care you’ll get at different nursing homes and the specialties they offer. You can now read complaints filed at each nursing home, and find out how they affected residents’ care. Use the Nursing Home Checklist to track information about different nursing homes you visit.
VA Hospitals
The Department of Veterans Affairs’ (VA) Hospital Compare helps Veterans compare the quality of care at VA hospitals based on:
- Reducing preventable surgical complications (part of the Surgical Care Improvement Project) including:
- Infections
- Blood clots
- Heart (cardiac) problems
- Breathing (respiratory) problems
- Measures about death (mortality) rates, readmissions to the hospital, and best treatments for these medical conditions:
- Congestive Heart Failure
- Heart Attack
- Pneumonia
Better Health and Lower Costs for Medicare Beneficiaries
By Don Berwick, Administrator, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Cross-post from Healthcare.gov
It’s been a big summer for the millions of Americans who are benefitting from improved Medicare coverage thanks to the Affordable Care Act. The benefits are clear: More people are getting preventive services to keep them healthy and people with high prescription drug costs are seeing the donut hole coverage gap starting to close – lowering the cost of drugs so that people don’t have to worry about being able to afford the care they need. Take a look at the past few months:
- June:
- Through the end of June, 899,000 Americans with Medicare have benefited from the discount on brand name drugs in the Medicare Part D "donut hole" coverage gap -- an increase of over 420,000 individuals in the month of June alone.
- These discounts have saved seniors and people with disabilities a total of $461 million, including $200 million in June alone!
- July:
- Through the end of July, 17.3 million people with traditional Medicare, or 51.5 percent, have received one of more free preventive services.
- During the same time period, over 1 million Americans with traditional Medicare have taken advantage of Medicare’s new free Annual Wellness Visit, up from 780,000 in mid-June;
To learn more about these new benefits, check out the Medicare campaign, “Share the News, Share the Health”, to learn about the importance of prevention for people with Medicare.
But the good news doesn’t stop here. Over the coming years, provisions of the Affordable Care Act will help close the donut hole coverage gap completely. Here is a sense of what Medicare beneficiaries can look forward to:
- 2013: You will pay less and less for your brand-name Part D prescription drugs in the donut hole.
- 2020: The coverage gap will be closed, meaning there will be no more “donut hole,” and you will only pay 25% of the costs of your drugs until you reach the yearly out-of-pocket spending limit.
The chart below shows Medicare prescription drug savings over time:
| You Will Pay This Percentage for Brand-name Drugs in the Coverage Gap | YouWill Pay This Percentage for Generic Drugs in the Coverage Gap | |
|---|---|---|
| 2011 | 50% | 93% |
| 2012 | 50% | 86% |
| 2013 | 47.5% | 79% |
| 2014 | 47.5% | 72% |
| 2015 | 45% | 65% |
| 2016 | 45% | 58% |
| 2017 | 40% | 51% |
| 2018 | 35% | 44% |
| 2019 | 30% | 37% |
| 2020 | 25% | 25% |
Source: Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
This all amounts to even more examples of how the Affordable Care Act is providing better health care for people covered by Medicare and making a difference in the lives of millions of Americans.
Protect Your Health with Covered Shots
Keeping your immune system strong is a lifelong, life-protecting job, but we’ve got you covered. Your Medicare preventive benefits include three shots:
- Flu Shots—Covered once a flu season in the fall or winter.
- Hepatitis B Shots—Covered for people at high or medium risk for Hepatitis B (usually a series of three shots).
- Pneumococcal Shot—Covered to help prevent pneumococcal infections (like certain types of pneumonia). Most people only need this shot once in their lifetime.
Getting your shots has never been easier. As we approach the fall season, you will see these shots offered in many places, such as your local pharmacy, so make sure you take advantage of them. As long as the supplier or doctor accepts assignment for giving the shot, you pay nothing.
Five Things People with Medicare Should Know
By Don Berwick, Administrator, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Cross-post from Healthcare.gov
Do you have Medicare? Have questions about what the Affordable Care Act does for you?
Here are the five things people with Medicare should know about the law:
1. It makes prescription drugs more affordable.
If you enter the coverage gap known as the “donut hole,” you will receive a 50% discount when buying Part D-covered brand-name prescription drugs. This discount will be automatically applied at the counter of your pharmacy; you don’t have to do anything to get it. And over the next ten years, you will get additional savings until the coverage gap is completely closed in 2020.
2. It gives you preventive care services for free.
If you have Medicare, you can get free preventive screenings and services like colorectal cancer screening and mammograms. You can also get a free yearly wellness visit to develop and update your personal prevention plan based on current health needs. Again, these services are free: no co-pays or cost-sharing for you.
3. It provides incentives for your doctors to work together for you.
The law makes it easier for your doctors to work together by offering them support and resources for patient-centered care. If you’re hospitalized, the new law also helps you return home successfully—and avoid going back—by helping to coordinate your care and connecting you to services and support in your community.
4. It strengthens Medicare Advantage.
If you have Medicare Advantage, you will be protected from large increases to your premiums or decreases in your benefits. Medicare reviews changes to your plan before they happen to stop the ones that are unreasonable. Beginning in 2012, Medicare Advantage plans will have even more reason to improve the quality of care you receive. Plans that have a rating of three stars or more on the quality rating system will receive a bonus, part of the national effort to improve quality.
5. It helps ensure your access to care.
You can still choose your doctor. The law increases the number of primary care doctors, nurses, and physician assistants to provide better access to care through expanded training opportunities, student loan forgiveness, and bonus payments. Support for community health centers will increase, allowing them to serve some 20 million new patients.
For more information, please check out the online brochure, Medicare and the New Health Care Law – What it Means for You. (PDF - 314KB)
1-Stop Shopping – Quality Care Finder
Medicare’s Quality Care Finder helps you find health care options that meet your needs –it’s just one of many ways Medicare is providing you with better information so you can get better care. The Quality Care Finder makes it easy for you to find health care professionals, services, and facilities. Use the information on the Quality Care Finder to get involved and take control of your health care choices.
With the Quality Care Finder, you can:
- Get contact information for facilities and professionals
- Compare the quality of care and services
- Get helpful tips about what to consider when comparing care and services
- Search for Medicare-certified providers, or all providers
- Search your area specifically, or any other location
- Search for facilities and doctors for your friends and relatives
The Quality Care Finder pages cover:
- Hospitals
- Nursing Homes
- Home Health agencies
- Dialysis Facilities
- Physicians
- Drug and Health plans
The information on Quality Care Finder is updated regularly and easy to search. Try out the Quality Care Finder, and find health care options for you.


Xzeal is a caffeine spray to boost your energy.
Put it into your nose and push the button.
Xzeal is a caffeine spray to boost your energy.
Put it into your nose and push the button.
ENERGY
MOTIVATION
CONCENTRATION
PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE
WORK
EXAM
DRIVING
WHEN YOU WAKE UP
SPORTS
CLUBBING
INSTANT EFFECT
Nosal consumption works quickly
SAFE
Made of all natural ingredienets
HANDY
Pocekt size
REASONABLE
Chaper than coffee


--- layout: post title: Watch for Domain Scammers like ZipDomains date: 2009-01-10 13:59:00.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _publicize_pending: '1' author: login: phoneboy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Dameon Welch first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Several years ago, I purchased a domain for our family. Upon doing the prerequisite search, we ultimately settled on a .net name. Not our first choice, but it was what was available.
On 1 January, I got an email from a company called Zip Domains on my admin email address:
Our company specializes in acquiring expired domain names to help individuals and businesses protect their brand online.
The domain name XXXXXX.COM is expired and will become available soon.
We noticed that you own XXXXXX.NET and felt that you may be interested in acquiring the .COM version of your existing domain name.
We can assist in trying to acquire the domain name, as there are likely many interested parties competing for it.
There are no upfront costs, and the fee if we are successful is only $199 USD.
If you are interested, please let us know by January 3 at the latest.
Sorry, but someone tried to sell me the domain earlier in the year for less than that. Think I'm going to pay $199 to some company that spammed me? Fat chance!
At that point, I checked the whois registry and found the domain was about to be removed from DNS, just like they said. I figured, I'll wait a few days for it to be removed from the whois registry and try to purchase it through 1&1.
On the 9th, I got another email from Zip Domains telling me they had secured the rights to the domain and I could purchase it from them for only $99!
Our company specializes in acquiring expired domain names to help individuals and businesses protect their brand online.
The domain name XXXXXX.COM expired recently and we were able to secure it.
We noticed the you own XXXXXX.COM and felt that you may be interested in acquiring the .COM version of your existing domain name.
It is available for a one-time fee of only $99.00 USD.
To purchase or learn more, please visit http://zipdomains.com/buy.php?domain=xxxxxx.com
While the domain was still showing as being deleted in whois, when I checked the next day, it was available. I went into my domain control panel on 1&1 and ordered the .com domain for $8.99, saving me over 1000% what Zip Domains wanted to charge!
I thank Zip Domains for making me aware of the expired domain. However, there was zero chance I was going to pay above the typical registration cost for a domain, particularly for my family where the value of having "the right" domain is relatively low.
I have to wonder how many people fall for zipdomains "scam," buying a domain they could have had for the nominal cost if they waited a few days. It's not clear to me ZipDomains actually does anything to secure a domain name. The domain was either marked as "being deleted" or "not present" in whois when Zip Domains told me they had secured it for my purchase, so I question their legitimacy. (If someone from Zip Domains wants to rebut my statements, leave a comment below)
In short, beware of companies that are trying to scare you into buying a domain from them or send you "renewal" notices in the postal mail--that's my favorite one.


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AutoBuilder is a magic builder library for writing unit tests on the JVM.
Main components of the library are:
-
AutoBuilder.java,
the entry point class,
-
BuilderDSL.java,
the interface describing the main builder API (for clients using the library),
-
ValueResolver.java,
the SPI representing the basic building block of value resolution (for
extensions customizing the library).
For further information see the description of the individual packages.


Giving Child Education
Education to all those child who can not afford their cost of education.
RAISED : ************
Awareness & Health Camps
Diabetes awareness program was launched on 14th November.

Diabetes awareness program was launched on 14th November.


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