Miss Universe 2015 Pia Wurtzbach advocates for HIV awareness and testing
John Omar Esguerra, Healthline
Posted at Dec 12 2016 04:21 PM
Miss Universe 2015 Pia Alonzo Wurtzbach advocates and tended to raise awareness on HIV as her answer to the Miss Universe 2015 Final Question and Answer Portion.
Quezon City, PHILIPPINES – Miss Universe 2015 Pia Alonzo Wurtzbach called for Filipinos’ increased awareness on HIV as she winds up the Bb. Pilipinas Charity Day during her homecoming. The new Miss Universe continued her HIV advocacy in the Philippines by speaking with advocates and young people living with HIV.
“It is shocking that the Philippines has one of the fastest growing rates of HIV infection in the world. Many of those who get infected are young people. I want to use my voice to help lift up those who are living with HIV and to bring awareness to young people who do not know how to protect themselves against this virus,” Wurtzbach says.
Ms. Wurtzbach during her HIV session shared experiences and stories with young people involved in the HIV response, as well as those who have acquired the virus. By spending time with them, Ms. Wurtzbach also hopes to end the stigma against people living with HIV and encourage people to talk about HIV openly.
“What we can do as a country is to talk about what is happening and what this means for our country and for our children. We should encourage discussion and come together to find solutions.  Change should start from ourselves by knowing what HIV is, how to prevent it and knowing our status by getting tested,” Wurtzbach added.
The Binibining Pilipinas Charities Inc. (BPCI) supports the current Miss Universe’s call to increase awareness on the rapid increase of HIV cases. Mrs Stella Marquez Araneta, Bb. Pilipinas Charities Chair believes that Wurtzbach is an excellent communicator and will be an effective agent in relaying information regarding this global issue.
“Pia can use her good communication skills to raise the alarm over the issue on HIV. She is a social figure to whom the youth can relate to easily especially in this age of social media. With all the trainings she went through when she joined Binibining Pilipinas, I am confident that she is the perfect voice for this cause,” Marquez Araneta says.
Founded by Stella Márquez Araneta, BPCI has been a key partner in nation-building for over four decades. BPCI pursues its mission of spreading peace and love across the nation and is a fund-raising activity for projects that would benefit orphans, indigent families and other less fortunate members of Philippine society.
John Omar Esguerra, Healthline
Posted at Dec 12 2016 04:21 PM
Miss Universe 2015 Pia Alonzo Wurtzbach advocates and tended to raise awareness on HIV as her answer to the Miss Universe 2015 Final Question and Answer Portion.
Quezon City, PHILIPPINES – Miss Universe 2015 Pia Alonzo Wurtzbach called for Filipinos’ increased awareness on HIV as she winds up the Bb. Pilipinas Charity Day during her homecoming. The new Miss Universe continued her HIV advocacy in the Philippines by speaking with advocates and young people living with HIV.
“It is shocking that the Philippines has one of the fastest growing rates of HIV infection in the world. Many of those who get infected are young people. I want to use my voice to help lift up those who are living with HIV and to bring awareness to young people who do not know how to protect themselves against this virus,” Wurtzbach says.
Ms. Wurtzbach during her HIV session shared experiences and stories with young people involved in the HIV response, as well as those who have acquired the virus. By spending time with them, Ms. Wurtzbach also hopes to end the stigma against people living with HIV and encourage people to talk about HIV openly.
“What we can do as a country is to talk about what is happening and what this means for our country and for our children. We should encourage discussion and come together to find solutions.  Change should start from ourselves by knowing what HIV is, how to prevent it and knowing our status by getting tested,” Wurtzbach added.
The Binibining Pilipinas Charities Inc. (BPCI) supports the current Miss Universe’s call to increase awareness on the rapid increase of HIV cases. Mrs Stella Marquez Araneta, Bb. Pilipinas Charities Chair believes that Wurtzbach is an excellent communicator and will be an effective agent in relaying information regarding this global issue.
“Pia can use her good communication skills to raise the alarm over the issue on HIV. She is a social figure to whom the youth can relate to easily especially in this age of social media. With all the trainings she went through when she joined Binibining Pilipinas, I am confident that she is the perfect voice for this cause,” Marquez Araneta says.
Founded by Stella Márquez Araneta, BPCI has been a key partner in nation-building for over four decades. BPCI pursues its mission of spreading peace and love across the nation and is a fund-raising activity for projects that would benefit orphans, indigent families and other less fortunate members of Philippine society.


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
HAPPY, TEXAS (1999) *** Directed by Mark Illsley. Written by Ed Stone, Illsley, Phil Reeves Photography, Bruce Douglas Johnson. Editing, Norman Buckley. Production design, Maurin Scarlata. Music, Peter Harris; Produced by Illsley, Rick Montgomery and Stone. Cast: Jeremy Northam (Harry Sawyer), Steve Zahn (Wayne Wayne Wayne Jr.), William H. Macy (Sheriff Chappy Dent), Ally Walker (Josephine McClintock), Illeana Douglas (Ms. Schaefer), M.C. Gainey (Bob), Ron Perlman (Nalhober), Mo Gaffney (Mrs. Bromley), Paul Dooley (Judge), et a. A Miramax release. 96 minutes. PG-13.
"Happy, Texas" is set in the kind of place that goes by in a wink if you happen to drive through it. Its motto is "a town without a frown." And the movie justifies it. It is also remarkable in many ways. It is a first film by its director (42-year old Mark Illsley).and the co-writers. Their previous credits in showbiz are minimal, even microscopic. What we have here is The Bunch That Came from Nowhere and certainly got somewhere.
The movie they made is loads of fun, improbabilities and impossibilities. But then, it is a comedy-farce, a genre that is not confined by verisimilitude. At the same time, while farce often has a lining of nastiness, even cruelty, this one does not have a mean bone in its body, while, additionally, escaping the temptations of a feelgood picture.
The unreal plot has two convicts, Harry and Wayne, minor criminals and pals, plus a third one, a killer, returning to the penitentiary from road building. A vehicular accident frees them. The buddies snatch a motor home whose owners, in dire straits, will not report yet as stolen so as to get the insurance money. The escapees are (don't ask) somehow led by a sheriff (William H. Macy) to Happy, in the lawman's mistaken belief that the duo are the long-awaited organizers of Happy's Eighteenth Annual Beauty Pageant for pre-Teens.
 You get the drift by now. Everything is, and will increasingly become, a tangle of quid pro quos which is carried out with much brio and with the audience's willing suspension of disbelief. Helping the spectators is the overall kindness of Happy's denizens, their total lack of anti-gay (the word they use is "homosexual") prejudice, and, of course, love.
There are two appealing women in this tall tale, Josephine, who runs a diminutive bank that looks like something from an old Western; and schoolteacher Ms. Schaefer, whose pupils are the pageant's performers. (I must say here that this is not really a beauty pageant but a talent competition with other towns, a fact that gets us to avoid thoughts of a certain, murdered beauty queen).
From the start the two buddies have started planning a robbery of the bank. The execution of this deed is Harry's job. Wayne gets stuck with training the kids. But what happens is --yes, a cliche, but so sweetly handled here-- that rapidly Harry and Jo (whose boy-friend is an on-off fellow) are mutually attracted, while. more slowly, the same happens to Wayne and Mrs. Schaefer.
A third element, nicely worked in, is Sheriff Chappy, a very sweet fellow who discovers that he is attracted to Harry. And a fourth element, much later, is the reappearance of the third escaped convict who also wants to rob the bank while Harry and Wayne have second thoughts about it.
Does all this make sense? Not a bit, but who cares? The performers are all likable. The accents are fine, including Jeremy Northam (Harry Sawyer), the British actor recently seen in "The Winslow Boy" and in "The Ideal Husband." Steve Zahn (Wayne), with his overgrown mustache and sideburns, and his redneck accent, is a model of vulgarity. Do notice that after his fling with Illeana Douglas, she shaves him, he loses his hickish looks and much of his low-class accent. A good, subtle touch.
Also subtle, during the weird courtship between Harry and Jo, is that he, her best friend by now, fixes her hairdo and makeup. This brings on a perceptible but un-showy progression of her looks from pleasant to beautiful.
The amorous sheriff is also subtly depicted, and so on. On the other hand, the film gets tangled up in too many directions which muddy the waters, especially in its second half. When the only villain in the story (the nasty convict) takes hostages, robs the bank and has outside authorities come in, the slightly wounded sheriff says "I'm a little confused."
So might also say the public.  Where did Wayne learn how to use a sewing machine? How do the kids get to be so so well prepared that they give a delightuful performance in the pageant. And more. But even then, even with a few dead spots, the movie's warm, inventive nature wins over the potholes of the plot.
Note: If you wish to see a splendidly comical satire of beauty pageants, get "Smile" a 1975 picture directed by Michael Ritchie, starring Bruce Dern.
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Ilya Loshkarev<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SFEDU 2016
Starting in iOS 9.0 and OS X v10.11, a new security feature called App Transport Security (ATS) is enabled by default for all HTTP connections made with NSURLSession. ATS requires that HTTP connections use HTTPS.
NSAppTransportSecurity : Dictionary
NSAllowsArbitraryLoads : YES // http everywhere - unsafe!
Specify domains that are allowed to have http connections:
NSAppTransportSecurity : Dictionary
edu.mmcs.sfedu.ru : Dictionary
NSAllowsArbitraryLoads : YES // allows http in domain
iOS 10.0 introduced NSAllowsArbitraryLoadsInMedia
and
NSAllowsArbitraryLoadsInWebContent
Dispatch queue for remote requests on top of TCP/IP sockets
let session = URLSession.shared
let url = URL(string: "http://edu.mmcs.sfedu.ru/")
let task = session.dataTask(with: url) {
data, response, error in
/* handle response */
}
task.resume() // start task
Default uncofigurable session for handling basic requests
URLSessionConfiguration.default
URLSessionConfiguration.ephimeral
URLSessionConfiguration.background("background.session")
session.dataTask(with: URL)
session.uploadTask(with: URLRequest, from: Data)
session.downloadTask(with: URL)
URLSessionDelegate
URLSessionTaskDelegate
URLSessionDataDelegate
URLSessionDownloadDelegate
let config = URLSessionConfiguration.default
config.allowsCellularAccess = false
config.timeoutIntervalforRequest = 30.0
let session = URLSession(configuration: config)
let url = URL(string: "http://edu.mmcs.sfedu.ru/")
let task = session.dataTask(with: url) {
data, response, error in
/* handle response */
}
task.resume() // start task
If no delegate is assigned to a session,
a completion handler must be provided to recieve data
let task = session.dataTask(with: url) {
data, response, error in
if let httpResponse = response as? HTTPURLResponse {
switch httpResponse.statusCode {
case 200: print("OK")
case 404: print("Not found")
default:
print("Something else")
}
}
}
HTTP headers can be setup as part of each request or
as default headers in configuration
let config = URLSessionConfiguration.default
config.allowsCellularAccess = false
config.timeoutIntervalforRequest = 30.0
config.httpAdditionalHeaders["Some Header"] = someValue
let request = URLRequest( url: myUrl)
request.httpMethod = "GET"
/* set any additional HTTP Headers here */
let task = session.dataTask(with: request ){
data, response, error in
/* handle response */
}
task.resume()
let request = URLRequest(url: myUrl)
request.httpMethod = "POST"
/* set any additional HTTP Headers here */
let task = session.uploadTask(with: request, from: someData ){
data, response, error in
/* handle response */
}
task.resume()
let urlComponents = URLComponents(
URL: baseUrl,
resolvingAgainstBaseURL: true)!
urlComponents.path = relativePathString
urlComponents.query = parametersString.addingPercentEncoding(
withAllowedCharacters: .urlHostAllowed)
let request = URLRequest(url: urlComponents.url!)
Dependency manager for Cocoa projects
> sudo gem install cocoapods
// initialize
> pod init
// create pod file
> echo "source 'https://github.com/CocoaPods/Specs.git'
platform :ios, '10.0'
use_frameworks!
target '<Your Target Name>' do
pod 'Alamofire', '~> 4.0'
end" > Podfile
// install all dependences
> pod install
https://cocoapods.org
Alamofire.request("https://httpbin.org/get").response {
response in
print(response.request) // original URL request
print(response.response) // HTTP URL response
print(response.data) // server data
print(response.result) // result of response serialization
}
Responses are handled asynchronously
Alamofire.request("https://httpbin.org/get")
.validate(statusCode: 200..<300)
.validate(contentType: ["application/json"])
.responseData { response in
switch response.result {
case .success:
print("Validation Successful")
case .failure(let error):
print(error)
}
}
let parameters: Parameters = [
"foo": "bar",
"baz": ["a", 1],
]
]
Alamofire.request("https://httpbin.org/post",
parameters: parameters, encoding: URLEncoding.default)
Alamofire.request("https://httpbin.org/post",
parameters: parameters, encoding: URLEncoding.httpBody)
Alamofire.request("https://httpbin.org/post", method: .post,
parameters: parameters, encoding: JSONEncoding.default)
Parameters can be encoded into
URL, HTTP body or JSON
let headers: HTTPHeaders = [
"Authorization": "Basic QWxhZGRpbjpvcGVuIHNlc2FtZQ==",
]
Alamofire.request("https://httpbin.org/post",
method: .post, headers: headers)
Implemented by Apache modules
Unauthenticated requests return a response with
401 Unauthorized status and a WWW-Authenticate field
WWW-Authenticate: Basic realm = "User Visible Realm"
Client sends authentication credentials
using HTTP header field Authorization
Authorization: Basic QWxhZGRpbjpPcGVuU2VzYW1l
func urlSession(_ session: URLSession, task: URLSessionTask,
didReceive challenge: URLAuthenticationChallenge,
completionHandler: @escaping (URLSession.AuthChallengeDisposition,
URLCredential?) -> Void)
{
let credential = URLCredential( // credentials to send
user: "test",
password: "test",
persistence: .forSession)
completionHandler(.useCredential, credential)
}
If your authentication is a default Apache authentication
implementation of didReceiveChallenge delegate is prefered
let authData = Data("\(user):\(password)".utf8)
let base64String = authData.base64EncodedString()
let request = URLRequest( url: myUrl)
request.addValue("Basic \(base64String)",
forHTTPHeaderField: "Authorization")
Alamofire.request("https://httpbin.org/basic-auth/\(user)/\(password)")
.authenticate(user: user, password: password)
.responseJSON { response in
debugPrint(response)
}
2010 – ver. 2.0
Provides secure deligated access on behalf of resource owner
Theese two tokens could be given by a servers differnet from an API provider
func startOAuth2Login() {
let authPath = "https://github.com/login/oauth/authorize?
client_id=\(clientID)&scope=repo&state=TEST_STATE"
if let authURL = URL(string: authPath) {
UIApplication.shared.openURL(authURL)
}
}
openURL is a system-wide call for an App
that is registered for the requested URL Scheme
Browser window will pop up and ask the user
to allow access for our app
URL types
Item 0
URL Schemes
Item 0 - yourURLScheme
URL identifier - yourAppID
iOS app can be register to handle URL Scheme calls
Most OAuth2 systems allow for an URL callback
class AppDelegate: UIResponder, UIApplicationDelegate {
func application(application: UIApplication, handleOpenURL url: URL) -> Bool {
// url == yourURLScheme://...&code=12345&...
proceedOAuth2Access(with: getOAuth2Token(url))
return true
}
}
Your app is getting a callback to handle URL with Auth.Token
func getOAuth2Token(_ url: URL) -> String? {
/* parse URL Components for code */
}
func proceedOAuth2Access(with authToken: String?) {
guard let receivedToken = authToken { return }
let getTokenPath = "https://github.com/login/oauth/access_token"
let tokenParams = [ "client_id": clientID,
"client_secret": clientSecret,
"code": receivedToken ]
Alamofire.request(.POST, getTokenPath, parameters: tokenParams)
.responseString { (request, response, results, error) in
/* handle response to extract access token */
}
}
let oauthHandler = OAuth2Handler(
clientID: "12345678",
baseURLString: baseURLString,
accessToken: "abcd1234",
refreshToken: "ef56789a"
)
let sessionManager = SessionManager()
sessionManager.adapter = oauthHandler
sessionManager.retrier = oauthHandler
let urlString = "\(baseURLString)/some/endpoint"
sessionManager.request(urlString)
Alamofire proides abstractions to handle
some of the OAuth2 interactions on the session-level
A protocol that utilses HTTP headers and JSON data
to access server endpoints
Non standartized
| URL/Header | GET | POST | PUT | DELETE |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Entity/id | select by id | insert with id | update with id | delete with id |
| Entity | select all/filtered | insert all/filtered | update all/filtered | delete all/filtered |
urlComponents.query = parametersString
request.addValue(key, parameters[key])
request.body = parametersString
Is usually used for parameters encoding
// Serialize any KVC compliant object to JSON string
let data = JSONSerialization.data(withJsonObject: bird, options:[])
// Deserialize string into NSObject
if let json = ( try? JSONSerialization.jsonObject(with:
data!, options: []) ) as? [String: AnyObject]
{
print(json["name"] as? String)
}


@(currentMedical: List[MedicalHistoryManager], pastMedical: List[MedicalHistoryManager])
| Medical Condition Name | Date Diagnosed | Resolved | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|
| @current.mcName | @current.dateDiagnosed |
| Medical Condition Name | Date Diagnosed | Date Resolved | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|
| @past.mcName | @past.dateDiagnosed | @past.dateResolved |


| Top |
| GtkWidget * | gtk_box_new () |
| void | gtk_box_pack_start () |
| void | gtk_box_pack_end () |
| gboolean | gtk_box_get_homogeneous () |
| void | gtk_box_set_homogeneous () |
| gint | gtk_box_get_spacing () |
| void | gtk_box_set_spacing () |
| void | gtk_box_reorder_child () |
| void | gtk_box_query_child_packing () |
| void | gtk_box_set_child_packing () |
| GtkBaselinePosition | gtk_box_get_baseline_position () |
| void | gtk_box_set_baseline_position () |
| GtkWidget * | gtk_box_get_center_widget () |
| void | gtk_box_set_center_widget () |
| GtkBaselinePosition | baseline-position | Read / Write |
| gboolean | homogeneous | Read / Write |
| gint | spacing | Read / Write |
GObject ╰── GInitiallyUnowned ╰── GtkWidget ╰── GtkContainer ╰── GtkBox ├── GtkAppChooserWidget ├── GtkButtonBox ├── GtkColorChooserWidget ├── GtkColorSelection ├── GtkFileChooserButton ├── GtkFileChooserWidget ├── GtkFontChooserWidget ├── GtkFontSelection ├── GtkHBox ├── GtkInfoBar ├── GtkRecentChooserWidget ├── GtkShortcutsSection ├── GtkShortcutsGroup ├── GtkShortcutsShortcut ├── GtkStackSwitcher ├── GtkStatusbar ╰── GtkVBox
The GtkBox widget organizes child widgets into a rectangular area.
The rectangular area of a GtkBox is organized into either a single row or a single column of child widgets depending upon the orientation. Thus, all children of a GtkBox are allocated one dimension in common, which is the height of a row, or the width of a column.
GtkBox uses a notion of packing. Packing refers to adding widgets with reference to a particular position in a GtkContainer. For a GtkBox, there are two reference positions: the start and the end of the box. For a vertical GtkBox, the start is defined as the top of the box and the end is defined as the bottom. For a horizontal GtkBox the start is defined as the left side and the end is defined as the right side.
Use repeated calls to gtk_box_pack_start()
to pack widgets into a
GtkBox from start to end. Use gtk_box_pack_end()
to add widgets from
end to start. You may intersperse these calls and add widgets from
both ends of the same GtkBox.
Because GtkBox is a GtkContainer, you may also use gtk_container_add()
to insert widgets into the box, and they will be packed with the default
values for expand and fill child properties. Use gtk_container_remove()
to remove widgets from the GtkBox.
Use gtk_box_set_homogeneous()
to specify whether or not all children
of the GtkBox are forced to get the same amount of space.
Use gtk_box_set_spacing()
to determine how much space will be
minimally placed between all children in the GtkBox. Note that
spacing is added between the children, while
padding added by gtk_box_pack_start()
or gtk_box_pack_end()
is added
on either side of the widget it belongs to.
Use gtk_box_reorder_child()
to move a GtkBox child to a different
place in the box.
Use gtk_box_set_child_packing()
to reset the expand,
fill and padding child properties.
Use gtk_box_query_child_packing()
to query these fields.
Note that a single-row or single-column GtkGrid provides exactly the same functionality as GtkBox.
GtkWidget * gtk_box_new (GtkOrientation orientation
,gint spacing
);
Creates a new GtkBox.
orientation |
the box’s orientation. |
|
spacing |
the number of pixels to place by default between children. |
Since: 3.0
void gtk_box_pack_start (GtkBox *box
,GtkWidget *child
,gboolean expand
,gboolean fill
,guint padding
);
Adds child
to box
, packed with reference to the start of box
.
The child
is packed after any other child packed with reference
to the start of box
.
box |
a GtkBox |
|
child |
the GtkWidget to be added to |
|
expand |
|
|
fill |
|
|
padding |
extra space in pixels to put between this child and its
neighbors, over and above the global amount specified by
“spacing” property. If |
void gtk_box_pack_end (GtkBox *box
,GtkWidget *child
,gboolean expand
,gboolean fill
,guint padding
);
Adds child
to box
, packed with reference to the end of box
.
The child
is packed after (away from end of) any other child
packed with reference to the end of box
.
box |
a GtkBox |
|
child |
the GtkWidget to be added to |
|
expand |
|
|
fill |
|
|
padding |
extra space in pixels to put between this child and its
neighbors, over and above the global amount specified by
“spacing” property. If |
gboolean
gtk_box_get_homogeneous (GtkBox *box
);
Returns whether the box is homogeneous (all children are the
same size). See gtk_box_set_homogeneous()
.
void gtk_box_set_homogeneous (GtkBox *box
,gboolean homogeneous
);
Sets the “homogeneous” property of box
, controlling
whether or not all children of box
are given equal space
in the box.
gint
gtk_box_get_spacing (GtkBox *box
);
Gets the value set by gtk_box_set_spacing()
.
void gtk_box_set_spacing (GtkBox *box
,gint spacing
);
Sets the “spacing” property of box
, which is the
number of pixels to place between children of box
.
void gtk_box_reorder_child (GtkBox *box
,GtkWidget *child
,gint position
);
Moves child
to a new position
in the list of box
children.
The list contains widgets packed GTK_PACK_START
as well as widgets packed GTK_PACK_END, in the order that these
widgets were added to box
.
A widget’s position in the box
children list determines where
the widget is packed into box
. A child widget at some position
in the list will be packed just after all other widgets of the
same packing type that appear earlier in the list.
void gtk_box_query_child_packing (GtkBox *box
,GtkWidget *child
,gboolean *expand
,gboolean *fill
,guint *padding
,GtkPackType *pack_type
);
Obtains information about how child
is packed into box
.
box |
a GtkBox |
|
child |
the GtkWidget of the child to query |
|
expand |
pointer to return location for expand child property. |
[out] |
fill |
pointer to return location for fill child property. |
[out] |
padding |
pointer to return location for padding child property. |
[out] |
pack_type |
pointer to return location for pack-type child property. |
[out] |
void gtk_box_set_child_packing (GtkBox *box
,GtkWidget *child
,gboolean expand
,gboolean fill
,guint padding
,GtkPackType pack_type
);
Sets the way child
is packed into box
.
GtkBaselinePosition
gtk_box_get_baseline_position (GtkBox *box
);
Gets the value set by gtk_box_set_baseline_position()
.
Since: 3.10
void gtk_box_set_baseline_position (GtkBox *box
,GtkBaselinePosition position
);
Sets the baseline position of a box. This affects
only horizontal boxes with at least one baseline aligned
child. If there is more vertical space available than requested,
and the baseline is not allocated by the parent then
position
is used to allocate the baseline wrt the
extra space available.
Since: 3.10
GtkWidget *
gtk_box_get_center_widget (GtkBox *box
);
Retrieves the center widget of the box.
Since: 3.12
“baseline-position”
property“baseline-position” GtkBaselinePosition
The position of the baseline aligned widgets if extra space is available.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: GTK_BASELINE_POSITION_CENTER
“homogeneous”
property“homogeneous” gboolean
Whether the children should all be the same size.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
“spacing”
property“spacing” gint
The amount of space between children.
Flags: Read / Write
Allowed values: >= 0
Default value: 0
“expand”
child property“expand” gboolean
Whether the child should receive extra space when the parent grows.
Note that the default value for this property is FALSE
for GtkBox,
but GtkHBox, GtkVBox and other subclasses use the old default
of TRUE
.
Note that the “halign”, “valign”, “hexpand” and “vexpand” properties are the preferred way to influence child size allocation in containers.
In contrast to “hexpand”, the expand child property does not cause the box to expand itself.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
“fill”
child property“fill” gboolean
Whether the child should receive extra space when the parent grows.
Note that the “halign”, “valign”, “hexpand” and “vexpand” properties are the preferred way to influence child size allocation in containers.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: TRUE
“pack-type”
child property“pack-type” GtkPackType
A GtkPackType indicating whether the child is packed with reference to the start or end of the parent.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: GTK_PACK_START
“padding”
child property“padding” guint
Extra space to put between the child and its neighbors, in pixels.
Flags: Read / Write
Allowed values: <= G_MAXINT
Default value: 0
“position”
child property“position” gint
The index of the child in the parent.
Flags: Read / Write
Allowed values: >= -1
Default value: 0


I was born and brought up in India until the age of 9, before I moved to Canada with my family in 2005. London was the city we first moved to upon immigrating to Canada and we've been living here ever since!
I have always been a fairly active person so I enjoy most sports, with basketball and soccer being my favourites. I still play quite quite often, however the frequency has slowed down greatly since school started in september.
When I'm inside (as I was more so than any previous summer because of the lockdown) I like to make draw, paint and make music.


Everything Is Broken
Transcript By: Bryan Bishop
Category: Conference
Everything is broken
Cory Fields
This is a clickbaity title, I realize. But the reason I say it is because it’s become a mantra for at least myself but for the people who hear me banging my hands on the desk all the time. I am Cory Fields and I work here at the MIT DCI. I am also a Bitcoin Core developer. I am less active these days there because I have been spending some time looking at some higher layer stuff.
“Everything is broken” to me is a sentiment that most bitcoin developers feel to some extent. When talking with Michael recently, he was saying yeah of course everything is broken.
Disclaimer
I want to give a quick disclaimer. I will be speaking ill of some things and development processes. I am not trying to say that Bitcoin Core does not work well, but I think it’s state of the art and goes to extreme length to do things as safely and securely and non-broken as possible. But I want to talk about how bad the state of development is for insanely secure software.
How might bitcoin die?
A few years ago at the MIT bitcoin club, I was asked how bitcoin might die. There’s a few common answers, like 51% attacks, protocol flaws like SHA256 or ECDSA being broken, or maybe government intervention or bitcoin scripts that could mint unlimited amounts of money. What happens if China decides they are really really done with all the bitcoin? My answer though is that the most likely sudden death scenario for a cryptocurrency like bitcoin is an accidental bug that gets introduced internal to the system.
Two really nasty bugs as motivation
The reason I say that, and I think Ethan is going to go into this into more detail later, and I have been involved in these really nasty bugs and so have others in this room. I am not going to go into the specifics of them; but I think both of these bugs in 2018 had the potential to bring down these respective currencies. There was a Bitcoin Cash bug that I found and disclosed and it kicked off a discussion about responsible disclosure in these systems and how to do it generally. I was a little smug for a few months until we were effected by a similar bug in Bitcoin Core which potentially would allow for money printing out of thin air. It really, it’s really important to step back and ask number one how do these things happen but how do we prevent them in the future?
Bitcoin inherits all bugs in the stack
This illustrates why everything is broken. Bitcoin developers and developers of other critical pieces of software don’t just get to deal with the code you’re looking at. When you review a pull request for Bitcoin Core, it’s not just the C++ code alone you have to consider. There’s nothing in isolation in the system and it’s terrifying.
There are dependencies, like openssl.  There was a potential fork and we came together quickly to mitigate it, but that was a potential bitcoin doomsday scenario simply by the fact that we were relying on openssl.
We have seen bugs in libc/libstdc++ implementation, or threading issues– we couldn’t migrate from one version of C++98 to C++11 because of some issues there. There’s also compiler bugs: Bitcoin Core has exposed miscompilation bugs in gcc. You have perfectly valid C++/C code and it turns into assembly that doesn’t do what you think it’s going to do.
We have had kernel bugs like socket allocation and socket reuse; CPU bugs like Spectre and Meltdown and we have to consider the sidechannels and be very mindful of the way we develop around all of these issues. There’s also random entropy source issues. It’s an ongoing question.
When you want to put a substantial change into Bitcoin Core, this is the stack of questions we have to look at it. It’s daunting at times because especially for developers– some developers know code really well, but have no idea how a compiler works. It requires a lot of collaboration to try to get a lot of this stuff right.
Bitcoin requires better
I think this illustrates the exact problem when I say software development in general is broken. This is “goto fail”, it was an iOS bug a few years ago. You can look at the code, and with or without the highlight it’s not hard at all to see what went wrong here. But I would argue that the developer that wrote this didn’t make a mistake. I don’t think it’s a developer bug. Instead, the system let down the developer. In every way, this code should not have been able to ship. It should have been caught by a linter, the compiler should have complained, a reviewer should have complained. I would go further and say, this code should not be allowed to– - this code should not exist and should not be allowed to exist.
Mozilla and Rust
Rust is a drum that I have been banging a whole lot lately. In a lot of ways, rust feels like a solution to a lot of these problems. It’s architectured in a way that learns from the past, and it’s new and better. But I want to focus on rust the idea.
For those who aren’t familiar, Rust is a programming language that came out of– it was started by some Mozilla developers 12-13 years ago. Around 10 years ago, it became an official Mozilla project. Recall that the internet 10-15 years ago was a buggy crashy place, and that’s not to say it’s not like that anymore, but it was worse back then. As a developer, you get tired of chasing a null pointer dereference all day every day, or track down your data races.
I think what’s interesting about rust is that the Mozilla Foundation and the people involved had the idea to say, well we’re working on this stuff and fixing it now, but let’s look way out and see how can we avoid these issues completely.
The 10 year project
The bug I highlighted previously is not possible in rust. Everyone in this room knows why goto is so scary. It’s not robust. You can say it’s useful, but you can’t say it’s robust. I am of the opinion that we’re at a critical moment where we have this ability to look at bitcoin and bitcoin development like Mozilla looked at Firefox and said well we’re chasing the same bugs and the same problems all the time– what’s our 10 year solution to these problems? What’s the way out of these problems? We can add more people, but again adding more developers does not make better faster code. It’s just not how it works. It’s a matter of improving the tooling and the language.
I think of this as a spectrum– on one side you have general and on the other side now we have ASICs and custom mining hardware and hardware wallets. Will we ever run Bitcoin Core or whatever the bitcoin software is, on a dedicated piece of hardware where only htat hardware will run the consensus algorithm? I think that’s absurd, but I think it’s interesting to consider. Does it make sense to push in that direction? Should we push towards more custom more domain specific so that we can guarantee— general purpose code and general purpose hardware have tradeoffs that we don’t want to trade with.
Next steps: The rustening is happening
Rust is a cool language, and it’s not surprising to me that bitcoin developers have shifted somewhat to primarily working with rust. This is because rust is a language that provides certain guarantees that C++ doesn’t. Bitcoin Core is currently written in C++. It’s important to look way way forward and see how can we move away from some of these problems. Also, let’s use the 10 year foresight that Mozilla has put in place— they have solved many of these problems for the rest of us.
There’s currently a pull request from Jeremy Rubin for getting rust code into Bitcoin Core. The idea is that, Matt has written a whole lot of things to try to take advantage of this. The idea is that if there are segments of code, new code that we can add that is sandboxable from the C++ code, then why not start with something that gives us better guarantees? There are technical problems with this, and social problems with this, but I think it’s clear that this is the direction that things are going.
I think this discussion is going to be kicked off very soon, as far as what the directions are, and there’s a lot of open questions about what rust and bitcoin would look like together.
Let’s fix what’s broken
This is a very condensed version of my overall rant. There’s a much longer one that is essentially that the idea– or at least one idea I had to move forward is to try to take advantage of this stuff and rust and the progress that the projects are using, what’s interesting is that other things just fix themselves. The idea of just going and contributing to rust at the moment or the rust language at the moment could potentially end up fixing bitcoin. Lots of bitcoin contributors contribute to upstream libraries like gcc or openssl or binutils. I think it’s time for us to do that but apply a rigorous researchy type of approach to it.
If that resonates to you, email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>– it tends to resonate with bitcoin developers. In the last week or so, some people I have been speaking with and these projects have potential to get kicked off. I think this is a good time to begin to collaborate on what is the 10 year project? If that’s interesting to you, then come talk with me, otherwise we’ll just live with everything broken for a while.


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Before Change
max_phrase_len = self.max_window
if max_phrase_len > min(len(x) for x in inputs):
idx = torch.tensor(self.vocab_map[self.pad], requires_grad=False, device=device)
pad_vector = self.embedding(idx)
input_tensor = []
for phrase in inputs:
// build a list of the vectors we want for this sentence / phrase
After Change
indices = torch.tensor(indices, requires_grad=False, device=device)
input_vectors = self.embedding(indices)
for unknown in unknowns:
input_vectors[unknown, :] = self.unk
// we will now have an N x emb_size tensor
// this is the input to the CNN
// there are two ways in which this padding is suboptimal
// the first is that for short sentences, smaller windows will
// be padded to the point that some windows are entirely pad
// the second is that a sentence S will have more or less padding
// depending on what other sentences are in its batch
// we assume these effects are pretty minimal
// reshape x to 1xNxE
x = input_vectors.unsqueeze(0)
input_tensor.append(x)
x = torch.stack(input_tensor)


Empty Form, Shows Both Errors
Ran on 8 devices with 8 passing and 0 failing in an average of 1 second
HTC-PG762
Droid
HTC One V
Nexus 7
PG86100
Nexus 4
Nexus S
T-Mobile myTouch 3G


Ten-man Lyon edge Nice 2-1 in heated clash
Olympique Lyonnais had Jeff Reine-Adelaide and Moussa Dembele to thank for early goals that secured a 2-1 home win over Nice as they battled for an hour with 10 men in a heated Ligue 1 clash at the Groupama Stadium on Saturday.
REUTERS: Olympique Lyonnais had Jeff Reine-Adelaide and Moussa Dembele to thank for early goals that secured a 2-1 home win over Nice as they battled for an hour with 10 men in a heated Ligue 1 clash at the Groupama Stadium on Saturday.
French winger Reine-Adelaide claimed his first goal since August to put Lyon ahead in the 10th minute as he produced a cool low finish from the edge of the area.
Dembele slotted in his 10th league goal of the season with a penalty before the hosts had defender Fernando Marcal sent off for a high boot on youngster Hichem Boudaoui in the 34th.
Nice's Danish striker Kasper Dolberg cut the deficit with 12 minutes left but any hopes of a comeback were hit when defender Patrick Burner was dismissed for a second booking in the 86th.
Lyon held on to collect their his third win in four league games as they climbed to seventh with 19 points from 14 games.
Paris St Germain lead the standings with 33 points after a 2-0 home win over Lille on Friday.
(Reporting by Hardik Vyas in Bengaluru; Editing by Ken Ferris)


BQuick On Nov. 19: Top 10 Stories In Under 10 Minutes
by BQ DeskBookmark
This is a roundup of the day’s stories in brief.
1. Yes Bank Discloses Bad Loan Divergence For FY19
Private sector lender Yes Bank Ltd informed stock exchanges that the Reserve Bank of India found under-reporting of bad loans at the bank in 2018-19.
- The regulator had previously detected a divergence in the assessment of bad loans in FY16 and FY17 but none in FY18.
- In FY19, according to the bank’s notification to stock exchanges, the RBI assessed the level of gross non performing assets at Rs 11,159 crore.
- The bank had disclosed gross NPAs of Rs 7,882 crore, implying a divergence of Rs 3,277 crore or 41 percent.
- The divergence in reporting of net NPAs for the year stood at Rs 2,299 crore or 51 percent of the net NPA amount reported by the bank, the notification said.
As per the RBI’s rules, banks are required to disclose any divergence of more than 15 percent .
2. Jio Boards The Price Hike Juggernaut
Reliance Jio Infocomm Ltd. announced tariff hikes a day after peers Bharti Airtel Ltd. and Vodafone Idea Ltd. said they would charge subscribers more from next month.
- Jio will take “appropriate increase in tariffs” in next few weeks, the country’s largest telecom operator said in an exchange filing.
- The Mukesh Ambani-led company added that such increase in prices would be in a manner that does not adversely impact data consumption or growth in digital adoption.
- Jio however did not disclose the quantum of increase in tariffs.
Last month, Jio also started charging customers for phone calls to other networks for the first time since its launch .
3. Rules For Approving Related Party Deals Amended
The Ministry of Corporate Affairs has amended regulations governing requirement of board approval for related party transactions.
- The revised rules state that a company must pass a board resolution for RPT involving sale/purchase/supply of goods under Section 188 (1) only when such transaction exceeds 10 percent or more of the company's turnover.
- The company must pass a resolution for any related party transaction involving leasing of property if such transaction amount is 10 percent of the company's turnover or more.
- The criteria of a transaction exceeding 10 percent of the company's net worth or Rs 100 crore for sale, purchase, supply or leasing transactions has now been removed.
4. Watch Out PSU Banks, The Private Banks Are Coming
Public sector banks, despite their government backing and widespread network, are falling behind in garnering fresh deposits, shows data released by the Reserve Bank of India on Friday.
- These lenders lost the most amount of deposit market share in at least the last five years in 2018-19, the data showed.
- As of March 31, 2019, public sector banks controlled 63.23 percent of all outstanding deposits compared to 66.86 percent a year ago.
Find out why the tide is shifting in favour of the private banks.
5. Nifty Rises, U.S. Stocks Mixed
Indian equity benchmarks rose after a one-day blip.
- The S&P BSE Sensex rose 0.46 percent or 185.51 points to close at 40,469.70.
- The Nifty 50 rose 0.47 percent to end at 11,940.10.
- The broader markets represented by the NSE Nifty 500 Index rose 0.35 percent.
- The gains in the benchmark indices was led by Reliance Industries Ltd., after it rose 3.8 percent to close at a record high at Rs 1,514.90.
- Seven out of 11 sectoral gauges compiled by NSE ended higher.
- Vodafone Idea and Bharti Airtel rallied after announced raising tariffs from December. Airtel closed 7.4 percent higher while Vodafone Idea closed 34.6 percent up.
- Follow the day’s trading action here .
Meanwhile, there is a huge gap between the valuations of two of India's consumer goods makers. The discount between ITC Ltd. and Hindustan Unilever Ltd. is the highest in at least 13 years.
Here’s why there is such a stark gap .
U.S. equity gauges were mixed as gains in tech shares were offset by disappointing reports from retailers.
- The S&P 500 Index slid 0.1 percent as of 10:05 a.m. New York time; the Nasdaq Composite was little changed.
- The dollar fluctuated against its major peers after President Donald Trump saidhe “protested” U.S. interest rates that he considers too high in a meeting with Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell at the White House.
- West Texas Intermediate crude declined 2 percent to $55.90 a barrel.
Get your daily fix of global markets here .
6. SpiceJet Makes The Most Of Festive Flying
SpiceJet Ltd.’s air passenger growth jumped to its highest in nearly four years in the seasonally strong October as India’s second-largest airline increased capacity and offered discounts.
- The number of passengers flying the Ajay Singh-led carrier grew 45.1 percent year-on-year last month, the fastest pace in 43 months, according to data compiled by BloombergQuint from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation.
- That compares with 15 percent passenger growth of InterGlobe Aviation Ltd.-operated IndiGo—India’s largest airline and the only other listed carrier, besides SpiceJet.
- The industry’s domestic passenger growth, however, stood at 4 percent—the worst pace in October in at least six years and nearly one-fourth of the monthly average growth in last five years.
Here’s how the passenger growth of major Indian airlines fared in October.
7. IPO Alert: CSB Bank’s Rs 410-Crore Issue; Eureka Forbes’ IPO Soon
Kerala-based CSB Bank, formerly Catholic Syrian Bank, on Tuesday announced a public issue of shares to comply with RBI mandate to list, in which stock of up to Rs 410 crore will be sold.
- The offer involves a fresh issue of shares of face value Rs 10 each to raise up to Rs 24 crore, and an offer-for-sale of 1.97 crore shares by existing investors through which it will sell Rs 385 crore of shares.
- The bank has priced the sale of shares at Rs 193-195 per piece and the issue will be open between Nov. 22-26.
- Promoter entity Fairfax India Holdings Corporation's stake will go down to 49.73 percent from the present 50.09 percent.
Three insurance companies, with around 6 percent stake, are exiting through the IPO .
Forbes & Company Ltd. plans to list or sell stake in its subsidiary—Eureka Forbes Ltd.—as the company struggles to repay debts.
- The board of Forbes & Company, a subsidiary of Shapoorji Pallonji and Company Pvt. Ltd., has authorised its management to evaluate a scheme of arrangement to enable eventual listing of Eureka Forbes, the company said in a statement.
- “The management is evaluating all options with an intention to unlock value in the hands of all the shareholders of the company,” it said, adding that these may include a listing, dilution or sale, or a combination of both.
Sharpoorji Pallonji owes over Rs 2,300 crore to another subsidiary.
8. The Law Allows Us To Intercept: Indian Government
India’s government said on Tuesday it’s “empowered” to intercept, monitor and decrypt digital information in the public interest as long as its agencies follow the law.
- Laws allowed federal and state governments to intercept “any information generated, transmitted, received or stored in any computer resource,” the Minister of State for Home Affairs G. Kishan Reddy told Parliament in a written reply when asked by an opposition lawmaker whether the government had snooped on WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, Viber, and Google calls and messages.
- Information can only be intercepted by “authorised agencies as per due process of law, and subject to safeguards as provided in the rules,” the statement said.
But Reddy did not answer whether the government used services of Israel's NSO to allegedly snoop on calls and messages.
9. Boards—Shaken And Stirred
Former SEBI Chairman M Damodaran time travels to observe an India Inc. board meeting in the future, and has chance encounters with Prince Charles and Lewis Carroll.
10. Disney And Amazon: The Best Of Frenemies
When Walt Disney Co. launched its new streaming service last week, it had a key partner: Amazon.com Inc.
- Many consumers connected to Disney+ through the tech giant’s Fire TV digital media players.
- And Amazon Web Services helped deliver Disney’s movies and TV shows to viewers through its cloud-computing network.
- But Amazon is also Disney’s streaming competitor -- one of many so-called frenemies in the burgeoning market for online TV.
- Media and tech companies have forged uneasy alliances as they cope with one of the biggest shifts in the history of entertainment.
- Delivering shows and movies to consumers online has required a new level of teamwork between Hollywood and Silicon Valley, and it doesn’t always go smoothly.
Read more about the streaming world's frenemy problem .


autogarden is an amorphous blob of PHP and C++ that can control GPIO pins which usually drive relays. These relays operate external electronics, such as electronic pumps, valves etc. For the sake of an easy setup, I have also included simple hardware designs that may assist your setup on a small garden. You do not have to follow this. You can make whatever hardware that suits you as long as it can be operated using 3.3 volt signals.
autogarden works by running a daemon (a background process) on the server it's running on that checks the /autogarden/tasks file for 'tasks'. Tasks consist of three things: a gpio pin to toggle , the time the task should begin , and the duration of the task in seconds. It's very similar to a crontab entry, however there is obviously no command or time of day, month etc. In addition, if weather services (OWM API) are enabled in PROGRAM.OPTIONS, then the daemon will check to see if it is raining before any tasks are carried out as obviously watering your plants while it is raining is serious overkill. Let's go over how the software is used...
There are three ways to schedule your tasks for the daemon to work on every day. We'll start with the easiest and recommended option and work our way down:
At the main menu, click on the 'gears' icon. This is the options menu where you can schedule new tasks, check your log, and remove tasks you don't need. The very first option is what we want here, schedule new tasks. The task start time and duration are both pretty self explanatory, to find the pin number you plugged your jumper into use this link, hit the view pin layout link on the top of the options menu, or just run gpio readall on the command line. You should be looking for the wPi numbers. Once you have the pin number, simply type it into this field and set the other two fields, then hit Enter or the Create Task button.
When a task is scheduled through the control panel, PHP calls an executable located in your /autogarden/ directory named schedule. You can do the same exact thing the web control panel does by calling it yourself from the CLI. Here are two valid example commands we can use:
/autogarden/schedule add 0 08:00 45
/autogarden/schedule remove 0
The first command adds a new task into the file /autogarden/tasks if it does not already exist. The second command removes the command we added using the former command. After running these two, assuming the file was empty in the first place, the /autogarden/tasks will be empty. The syntax is available from the command line by running /autogarden/schedule help but I will list them here as a quick reference:
/autogarden/schedule add [GPIO PIN NUMBER] [WHEN THE TASK SHOULD START (HH:MM)] [HOW MANY SECONDS]
/autogarden/schedule remove [LINE NUMBER OF TASKS FILE TO REMOVE]
The executable protects against accidentally messing up the file, which would cause some tasks to not 'fire'. The next way to schedule doesn't bother and instead relies on you not messing up.
This one is pretty self explanatory. Just edit /autogarden/tasks yourself with your favorite text editor. Just be careful when doing so as there are no safety checks performed, whereas if you used schedule you would not have to worry about it. Regardless, it is definitely easier to just edit it and be done with it. The task syntax is pretty basic and is below:
[GPIO PIN] [WHEN THE TASK SHOULD START (HH:MM)] [HOW MANY SECONDS]
The daemon will automatically load in the file if any changes are made, so even if you do mess up - just change it back to a syntactically correct version and it will figure itself out. No harm done.
installing autogarden_View the README.md file on the server or go to this link and read the README for installation information. Because the hardware guide isn't done being written yet, I've included a dog instead.


10_save_restore_net
In [1]:
In [2]:
('Extracting', 'MNIST_data/train-images-idx3-ubyte.gz')
/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/gzip.py:275: VisibleDeprecationWarning: converting an array with ndim > 0 to an index will result in an error in the future
chunk = self.extrabuf[offset: offset + size]
../input_data.py:42: VisibleDeprecationWarning: converting an array with ndim > 0 to an index will result in an error in the future
data = data.reshape(num_images, rows, cols, 1)
('Extracting', 'MNIST_data/train-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz')
('Extracting', 'MNIST_data/t10k-images-idx3-ubyte.gz')
('Extracting', 'MNIST_data/t10k-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz')
('Start from:', 0)
(0, 0.93779999999999997)
(1, 0.96450000000000002)
(2, 0.96830000000000005)
(3, 0.97389999999999999)
(4, 0.97399999999999998)
(5, 0.97589999999999999)
(6, 0.97599999999999998)
(7, 0.97950000000000004)
(8, 0.98040000000000005)
(9, 0.98040000000000005)
(10, 0.9798)
(11, 0.97960000000000003)
(12, 0.98040000000000005)
(13, 0.98180000000000001)
(14, 0.97970000000000002)
(15, 0.9819)
(16, 0.98080000000000001)
(17, 0.98280000000000001)
(18, 0.98099999999999998)
(19, 0.98089999999999999)
(20, 0.98229999999999995)
(21, 0.98229999999999995)
(22, 0.98360000000000003)
(23, 0.98209999999999997)
(24, 0.98240000000000005)
(25, 0.98280000000000001)
(26, 0.98299999999999998)
(27, 0.9829)
(28, 0.98380000000000001)
(29, 0.98360000000000003)
(30, 0.98380000000000001)
(31, 0.98299999999999998)
(32, 0.98350000000000004)
(33, 0.98350000000000004)
(34, 0.98340000000000005)
(35, 0.98519999999999996)
(36, 0.9819)
(37, 0.98370000000000002)
(38, 0.9829)
(39, 0.9839)
(40, 0.98250000000000004)
(41, 0.98360000000000003)
(42, 0.98509999999999998)
(43, 0.98480000000000001)
(44, 0.98429999999999995)
(45, 0.98309999999999997)
(46, 0.98250000000000004)
(47, 0.98460000000000003)
(48, 0.98360000000000003)
(49, 0.98519999999999996)
(50, 0.98360000000000003)
(51, 0.98440000000000005)
(52, 0.98470000000000002)
(53, 0.9849)
(54, 0.98419999999999996)
(55, 0.98450000000000004)
(56, 0.98519999999999996)
(57, 0.98409999999999997)
(58, 0.98480000000000001)
(59, 0.98460000000000003)
(60, 0.98499999999999999)
(61, 0.98550000000000004)
(62, 0.98529999999999995)
(63, 0.98529999999999995)
(64, 0.98340000000000005)
(65, 0.98440000000000005)
(66, 0.98429999999999995)
(67, 0.98540000000000005)
(68, 0.98450000000000004)
(69, 0.98460000000000003)
(70, 0.98380000000000001)
(71, 0.98360000000000003)
(72, 0.98470000000000002)
(73, 0.98380000000000001)
(74, 0.98480000000000001)
(75, 0.98440000000000005)
(76, 0.98470000000000002)
(77, 0.9849)
(78, 0.98570000000000002)
(79, 0.98429999999999995)
(80, 0.98509999999999998)
(81, 0.98540000000000005)
(82, 0.98440000000000005)
(83, 0.98609999999999998)
(84, 0.98419999999999996)
(85, 0.98360000000000003)
(86, 0.98380000000000001)
(87, 0.98519999999999996)
(88, 0.98499999999999999)
(89, 0.9849)
(90, 0.98519999999999996)
(91, 0.98629999999999995)
(92, 0.98499999999999999)
(93, 0.98519999999999996)
(94, 0.98519999999999996)
(95, 0.98550000000000004)
(96, 0.98519999999999996)
(97, 0.98540000000000005)
(98, 0.98480000000000001)
(99, 0.98619999999999997)
In [ ]:


--- layout: post title: thermal cameras unique view of london zoo date: '2008-02-07T08:31:23+00:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/25730216/thermal-cameras-unique-view-of-london-zoo ---
Thermal camera’s unique view of London Zoo


Provides functions for the consistent analysis of compositional data (e.g. portions of substances) and positive numbers (e.g. concentrations) in the way proposed by J. Aitchison and V. Pawlowsky-Glahn.
| Version: | 1.40-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.2.0), tensorA, robustbase, energy, bayesm |
| Suggests: | rgl, combinat |
| Published: | 2018-06-14 |
| Author: | K. Gerald van den Boogaart, Raimon Tolosana-Delgado, Matevz Bren |
| Maintainer: | K. Gerald van den Boogaart <support at boogaart.de> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://www.stat.boogaart.de/compositions |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | ChemPhys, Distributions |
| CRAN checks: | compositions results |
| Reference manual: | compositions.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using Animal |
| Package source: | compositions_1.40-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: compositions_1.40-2.zip, r-release: compositions_1.40-2.zip, r-oldrel: compositions_1.40-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: compositions_1.40-2.tgz, r-oldrel: compositions_1.40-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | compositions archive |
| Reverse imports: | Arothron, ggtern, MRPC, simmr |
| Reverse suggests: | aqp, propr |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=compositions to link to this page.


Welcome to FAQ (Under Construction)
Table of Contents
About
AuthorPal is an app principally built for Google Chrome that is designed to aid in creating projects like a book outline or blog/etc by using an object-oriented design philosophy. It is a computer-managed system designed to allow you to easily build/plan your creative work and quickly access the information you need.
Getting Started
By clicking 'Menu' and then 'create file' you can create a project based on various templates. Files save automatically every time you leave a text element. Currently text can be added using either Markdown or raw html. Note: Color scheme for AuthorPal can be changed by going to Menu: Preferences.
Saving/Uploading Files
All your work is automatically saved to browser storage every time you click out of a textblock. Storage can potentially be deleted when you delete your cache. To save a backup copy go to File (top left) and click Download. This allows you to save a file containing all your work (not just the file you're working on) to either your downloads folder or a folder of your choice if you right-click. The data is in json format and can be edited in any text editor/ide capable of working with json. This file can be re-uploaded to Authorpal with File > Upload if you lose your work for some reason (may overwrite data already there if names match).
Using Markdown
https://help.github.com/articles/basic-writing-and-formatting-syntax/ has a nice explanation of how to use markdown. Note: use of headers is not recommended.
Not a fan of markdown? wysiwyg coming soon.
Tutorials
Coming soon.


Translators needed!
We'd like to make the basic content of the NTP Pool website available
in just about any language; but we need your help!
What you'll need
- Competent reader of English and fluent in some other language.
- 3-4 hours to do the initial translation.
- 10-20 minutes about once or twice every 3 months to update the translation with changes.
- Some knowledge of basic HTML.
- Ideally basic familiarity with git or subversion.
- Desire to work for free for the benefit of thousands!
Get started
The easiest way to get started is
to 'clone' the code with git.
To use git,
start by creating an account on github and then
clone (aka fork)
the repository.
Please sign up for the forum
subscribe to the (very low
traffic) translators and i18n
category.
Do the translation
When you have the source code, you will find the strings to translate in two places:
- .po files in the i18n/ directory. They can be edited with any
text editor or a dedicated tool, for
example po edit. If there's no
file for your language you can start one by copying the en.po
file.
- Language specific HTML files in the docs/ntppool/ directory.
Start by copying the 'en/' directory. Only the files in the "language
directory" needs translation. The rest are either only provided in
English or translated via the .po files. The most important files are
"homepage.html", "join.html" and "use.html".
- There might be an unfinished translation "in beta" (look for the
'beta' languages on the
test site).
Submit it back
When you are done, either commit with git and push to github to make
a pull request. If
you have any questions, post them to the
translators forum.
Beta test
To start the new language will show up on
the beta site. When it
is up there, please review it and if possible get someone else fluent
in your language to look through it. Put feedback on github or in
the forum to tell that it's ready to go on the main site.


It appears that you are not using the Tor Browser.
About Ahmia
Ahmia's mission is to create the premier search engine for services residing on the Tor anonymity network. In doing so, we hope to share meaningful statistics, insights, and news about the Tor network and the Tor project.
Contributors to Ahmia believe that the Tor network is an important, anonymous, and resilient distributed platform for anonymity and privacy worldwide. By providing a search engine for what many call the "deep web" or "dark net", Ahmia makes hidden services accessible to a wide range of people, not just Tor network early adopters.
The Ahmia search system is also integrated with the open source Globaleaks project (to handle suggestions and feedback anonymously) and Tor2Web, a service that helps people not yet on the Tor network visit Tor hidden services.
Since September 2013, Ahmia has been affiliated with Hermes Center for Transparency and Digital Rights, an organization devoted to developing and promoting transparency and freedom-enabling technologies worldwide.
About Juha Nurmi, Ahmia Project Leader
Juha Nurmi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is the founder and project leader of the Ahmia search engine project. He is the CEO of data mining and security company Dignify, a security researcher, and has been involved in numerous projects funded by both the commercial and government spheres. Juha is also a noted lecturer and public speaker. Juha's work on Ahmia has been in part sponsored by the Google Summer of Code.
More on Ahmia
Ahmia is an active area of research, and is in development on GitHub as a free and open source project. If you would like to learn more about Ahmia, download our documentation or presentations on the search engine:
We extend a thank you to Ahmia's supporters. If you believe in Ahmia, please donate BTC.


|
Xenomai
3.0.4
|
Functions | |
| int | a4l_open (a4l_desc_t *dsc, const char *fname) |
| Open an Analogy device and basically fill the descriptor. More... | |
| int | a4l_close (a4l_desc_t *dsc) |
| Close the Analogy device related with the descriptor. More... | |
| int | a4l_fill_desc (a4l_desc_t *dsc) |
| Fill the descriptor with subdevices, channels and ranges data. More... | |
| int | a4l_get_subdinfo (a4l_desc_t *dsc, unsigned int subd, a4l_sbinfo_t **info) |
| Get an information structure on a specified subdevice. More... | |
| int | a4l_get_chinfo (a4l_desc_t *dsc, unsigned int subd, unsigned int chan, a4l_chinfo_t **info) |
| Get an information structure on a specified channel. More... | |
| int | a4l_get_rnginfo (a4l_desc_t *dsc, unsigned int subd, unsigned int chan, unsigned int rng, a4l_rnginfo_t **info) |
| Get an information structure on a specified range. More... | |
This is the API interface used to fill and use Analogy device descriptor structure
| int a4l_close | ( | a4l_desc_t * | dsc | ) |
Close the Analogy device related with the descriptor.
The file descriptor is associated with a context. The context is one of the enabler of asynchronous transfers. So, by closing the file descriptor, the programer must keep in mind that the currently occuring asynchronous transfer will cancelled.
| [in] | dsc | Device descriptor |
References a4l_sys_close(), and a4l_descriptor::fd.
| int a4l_fill_desc | ( | a4l_desc_t * | dsc | ) |
Fill the descriptor with subdevices, channels and ranges data.
| [in] | dsc | Device descriptor partly filled by a4l_open(). |
References a4l_descriptor::fd, and a4l_descriptor::magic.
| int a4l_get_chinfo | ( | a4l_desc_t * | dsc, |
| unsigned int | subd, | ||
| unsigned int | chan, | ||
| a4l_chinfo_t ** | info | ||
| ) |
Get an information structure on a specified channel.
| [in] | dsc | Device descriptor filled by a4l_open() and a4l_fill_desc() |
| [in] | subd | Subdevice index |
| [in] | chan | Channel index |
| [out] | info | Channel information structure |
References a4l_descriptor::magic.
| int a4l_get_rnginfo | ( | a4l_desc_t * | dsc, |
| unsigned int | subd, | ||
| unsigned int | chan, | ||
| unsigned int | rng, | ||
| a4l_rnginfo_t ** | info | ||
| ) |
Get an information structure on a specified range.
| [in] | dsc | Device descriptor filled by a4l_open() and a4l_fill_desc() |
| [in] | subd | Subdevice index |
| [in] | chan | Channel index |
| [in] | rng | Range index |
| [out] | info | Range information structure |
References a4l_descriptor::magic.
| int a4l_get_subdinfo | ( | a4l_desc_t * | dsc, |
| unsigned int | subd, | ||
| a4l_sbinfo_t ** | info | ||
| ) |
Get an information structure on a specified subdevice.
| [in] | dsc | Device descriptor filled by a4l_open() and a4l_fill_desc() |
| [in] | subd | Subdevice index |
| [out] | info | Subdevice information structure |
References a4l_descriptor::magic.
Referenced by a4l_sync_dio().
| int a4l_open | ( | a4l_desc_t * | dsc, |
| const char * | fname | ||
| ) |
Open an Analogy device and basically fill the descriptor.
| [out] | dsc | Device descriptor |
| [in] | fname | Device name |
References A4L_BSC_DESC, a4l_sys_close(), a4l_sys_desc(), a4l_sys_open(), and a4l_descriptor::fd.


kframework/X86-64-semantics Semantics of x86-64 in K. Contribute to kframework/X86-64-semantics development by creating an account on GitHub.
April Update for WPF on .NET Core 3.0 · Issue #607 · dotnet/wpf April Update for WPF on .NET Core 3.0 Last December, Scott Guthrie and Kevin Gallo announced that Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Windows Forms and WinUI would be open sourced. .NET Core 3.0...
Switch to workstation GC in case of constrained CPU resources by luhenry · Pull Request #24194 · dotnet/coreclr Right now, if the user sets the configuration so that the server GC is used, the server GC will be loaded even in conditions where we know the workstation GC would fare better. An example of such c...
.NET Design Review: GitHub Quick Reviews Today, we're focusing on API reviews that are blocking partners: https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Aissue+label%3Aapi-ready-for-review+label%3Ablocking-partner
Using Microsoft Configuration Extensions with Steeltoe When you design a modern application, so many new “doors” are opened as you. One topic that you should ponder: configuration. It’s not a very exciting topic like say, Kubernetes. But configuration has tremendous long term effects on the success of your ap...
Why Conservatives Are So Angry About Obama’s Reference to “Easter Worshippers” “We don’t worship Easter,” Laura Ingraham tweeted. “We worship Jesus Christ.”
Strongly-typed IDs in EF Core: Using strongly-typed entity IDs to avoid primitive obsession - Part 4 In this post I describe how to use strongly-typed IDs with EF Core by using value converters and a custom ValueConverterSelector, which actually works!
qmlnet/qmlnet Qml.Net - Qt/QML integration/support for .NET. Contribute to qmlnet/qmlnet development by creating an account on GitHub.
JDK 12 Security Enhancements JDK 12 has been released! Although there are no major security features in this release, there are quite a few smaller enhancements and useful additions. Below, I have enumerated the enhancements which I think are most interesting. I have also grouped the...
Using AWS Parameter Store for ASP.NET Core Data Protection Keys - CodeOpinion How to use AWS Systems Manager Parameter Store to manage and share ASP.NET Core Data Protection Keys when in a load balanced scenario.
Blazored/Gitter A Blazor Gitter Client. Contribute to Blazored/Gitter development by creating an account on GitHub.
NDC Security Australia 2019 Promo NDC Security Australia 2019 29 April -1 May 2019 QT Gold Coast, Australia Get your tickets at https://ndcsecurity.com.au/
Very Thin Ice: 10 years of Auto-Tune the News & Songify This Andrew Gregory travels back in time to finish his duet from Auto-Tune the News #2. Full track on Patreon & Memberships! http://youtube.com/schmoyoho/join / https://www.patreon.com/gregorybrothers Thanks again to Katie Couric for being a good sport through...
Google Walkout Organizers Say They're Facing Retaliation Two employees who helped organize a walkout of thousands of workers say they've either been demoted or been told to drop concerns about ethics.
NYU Game Center Lecture Series Presents Daniel Benmergui NYU Game Center Lecture Series Presents Daniel Benmergui Thursday, November 1, 2018 Daniel is an award-winning game designer and one of the organizers of the Experimental Gameplay Workshop, the one indisputably “can’t miss” session of the Game Develope...


--- layout: not_homepage title: Notes | K. Sreeman Reddy permalink: /notes ---
You can find some of my notes here.


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
THE WHOLE NINE YARDS *** (2000) Directed by Jonathan Lynn. Written by Mitchell Kapner. Photography, David Franco. Editing. Tom Lewis. Production design, David L. Snyder. Music, Randy Edelman. Produced by David Willis and Allan Kaufman. Cast: Bruce Willis (Jimmy Tudeski), Matthew Perry (Oz Oseransky), Rosanna Arquette (Sophie), Michael Clarke Duncan (Frankie Figs), Natasha Henstridge (Cynthia), Amanda Peet (Jill), Kevin Pollak (Janni Gogolak), et al. A Warner's release. 100 minutes. R (violence)
"Joie de vivre" (the pleasure of being alive) finds its complement here as the Joy of Killing, the pleasure of whacking others. Both joys coexist.
"The Whole Nine Yards" is a comedy (better yet, a farce) of murders. Funny films with corpses are a sub-genre of which the British "Kind Hearts and Coronets" with Alec Guinness may well be the most illustrious ancestor. Gangster comedies are not uncommon either. Even so, this new picture has so much to offer in characters that it is enough original and demented to create its own sub-sub-genre. That it has touches of Coen Brothers movies (and perhaps "Pulp Fiction") -- whether planned or a coincidence, conscious or not -- does not remove a thing from its novelty.
I don't think I've laughed so much at mayhem since John Waters's "Serial Mom" of 1994. Or chuckled along with the audience instead of feeling annoyed at giggles I find totally unjustified.

Beautiful Jill, Oz's dental assistant, was recently hired as it turns out (this is worked cleverly into the plot). She's lively and speaks to Oz with strange familiarity (there's a reason for this, too).
When a man moves in next door to the Oz home, the dentist recognizes him (don't ask) as Jimmy "The Tulip" Tudeski, a contract killer with 17 corpses to his credit. He had been a witness against his own Chicago Hungarian (sic) acolytes in the deliciously named the Gogolak Gang. Jimmy got away with just five years in prison. When released he haughtily refused the Witness Protection program.
Things get enormously complicated. Jimmy takes a shine to the trembling Oz. Greedy, imperious Sophie, convinced that the vengeful Gogolaks must have a put a price on Jimmy, dispatches the spineless Oz to Chicago so that he'll get a finder's fee.
What develops in the Windy City is enormously complicated as well funny. There is a kind of Commedia dell'Arte spirit of improvised situations, though I suspect they were carefully scripted.
The maze of characters who are not what they seem to be, and then some, includes a huge black man (Michael Clarke Duncan of "The Green Mile") with delivers punches while beaming. He towers over little Oz. The gang's leader Janni Gogolak speaks in a comically weird accent. Statuesque beauty Cynthia adds more complications, has not had sex for five years (!) and is ... (no, I won't reveal that).
When Oz returns to Montreal things get even more tangled up, what with Sophie having offered a contract on her husband (insurance money makes him worth more dead than alive) to Jimmy, then to someone else. What with starry-eyed Jill meeting Jimmy and confessing that her dream was to become a hit-woman. What with escalating complications.
It's a perfect cast: Amanda Peet, terrific, adaptable, likable. Matthew Perry, splendid as a victim-to-be mouse that does not roar. Bruce Willis, with his extraordinary cool. Rosanna Arquette with her phony accent. Natasha Hendridge who goes beyond the decorative. Michael Duncan and his black humor. Kevin Pollak with his Pythian menaces.
The chain of people who want others whacked makes this is a comedy of killing grounds -- but its loony unreality, its super-spoof mood, defuse the violence. The complexities of this demented tale might confuse you, assuming you wish to apply logic -- but the brio is such that you don't give a hoot about who, what, where, when, why, or how.
Some will call this a film noir, but it isn't really. Nor do its mostly sunny photography and sets use the traditional light-and-shadows and fog-and-rain "noir" look. Even the excellent, discreet but effective score is light.
British (born in Bath) actor-director Jonathan Lynn, schooled at Cambridge, and a nephew of Israel's Abba Eban, was, in the 1980s, the creator of the great, ironical Brit TV series "Yes, Minister" and "Yes, Prime Minister." His feature debut was with "Clue" (1985).. There followed "Nuns on the Run,"" The Distinguished Gentleman,"" My Cousin Vinny,"" Greedy,"" Sgt. Bilko," and "Trial and Error." That's definitely a very mixed bag, from bad to mediocre. One factor in common which seriously weakened those movies was uneven tempo. The infectious "The Whole Nine Yards" has a first-rate, non-stop rhythm as well as many other virtues, including a first produced script by the otherwise unknown Mitchell Kapner. It's a huge upward leap for Jonathan Lynn.
"Le mauvais gout mene au crime"(Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's film reviews are at: http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel/
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 webpage is created by Yash Jain for the completion of the internship task provided by The Sparks Foundation.
The main aim for the creation of this website is to link it with a payment gateway. I have used Razorpay for the
payment integration. To check the payment gateway click on the "Donate Now" button below. You can also goto the
Donate Us option in the navigation menu. You will recieve an email after successful payment.
Note: The payment
is in test mode only. Real money or real account details are not involved at all.


Urge US to cease provocative conduct in South China Sea: China
USS Gabrielle Giffords warship had sailed near the Mischief Reef in the Spratly Islands on Wednesday followed by the USS Wayne E. Meyer destroyer which passed the Paracel Islands on Thursday.
China on Friday urged the US to "cease provocative, risky conduct, to prevent unforeseen incidents" after two US naval warships sailed in the South China Sea.
USS Gabrielle Giffords warship had sailed near the Mischief Reef in the Spratly Islands on Wednesday followed by the USS Wayne E. Meyer destroyer which passed the Paracel Islands on Thursday.
"Recently, the US has used the pretext of 'freedom of navigation' to frequently send warships to the South China Sea area to cause trouble," China said in a statement, adding, "we urge the US to cease this kind of provocative, risky conduct, to prevent unforeseen incidents."
US warships regularly sail in the South China Sea citing 'freedom of navigation' which is also claimed by Vietnam, the Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei and Taiwan.
In August, in a similar incident, the destroyer Wayne E. Meyer had entered within 12 nautical miles of Fiery Cross and Mischief Reefs in the South China Sea angering China. After the operation, the US said it was done to "to challenge excessive maritime claims and preserve access to the waterways as governed by international law."
US warship again entered the busy waterways in May as destroyer Preble sailed across the disputed area.
The US military has a long-standing position that its operations are carried out throughout the world, including areas claimed by allies, and they are separate from political considerations.
China and the United States have repeatedly traded barbs in the past over what Washington says is Beijing's militarization of the South China Sea by building military installations on artificial islands and reefs.
China's naval chief referring to the US had said earlier that freedom of navigation should not be used to infringe upon the rights of other nations.


General
Test
Test
Very Very Long Title May Not Be Displayed in the Narrow Space
Mobile Mashup
Spaces
u1space
u2space
Wi-Fi
VPN
u1space
Applications
Video
Maps
Phone Number


Uber CS7450 Project
{% csrf_token %} Start Position: (0 = Apharetta, 1 = Buckhead, 2 = Decatur, 3 = GT, 4 = Marietta, 5 = Peachtree, 6 = Sandy, 7 = Stone Mountain)
Car Type: (0 = UberX, 1 = UberXL, 2 = UberSelect, 3 = UberBLACK, 4 = UberSUV)
Start Date:
End Date:
{% csrf_token %} Car Type: (0 = UberX, 1 = UberXL, 2 = UberSelect, 3 = UberBLACK, 4 = UberSUV)
Start Date:
End Date:


--- title: "RED BUTTE GARDEN LECTURE SERIES" date: "2000-01-01 20:02:20 -06:00" categories: - spring - lecture subtitle: "Guest Speaker - Paddy Woodworth" event-notes: "Guest Speaker - Paddy Woodworth" layout: "events" event-image: "lecture-paddy-woodworth.jpg" event-dates: "February 20" event-location: "Red Butte Garden Classroom" button-type: "#" tickets-link: "#" tickets-button: "hide" registration-info: "N/A" instructor-info: "N/A" member-cost: "free event" public-cost: "Included with Garden admission" refund-policy: "hide" published: false ---
No registration necessary.
Free for Garden members and University of Utah faculty, staff, and students (with valid ID).
Included with regular Garden admission to the public.
Paddy Woodworth, renown author, journalist, lecturer, and tour guide will discuss the “place of restoration as a global conservation strategy appropriate to the climate and biodiversity crises.”
Woodworth is a research associate at Missouri Botanical Garden and an adjunct senior lecturer at University College Dublin. He is a founder member of the Irish forum on Natural Capital and is committed to working for better communication of environmental issues nationally and to local communities and interest groups.
http://www.paddywoodworth.com/


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Pages
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Failed to Install the Following Android SDK Packages as Some Licences Have Not Been Accepted
A few days ago, I had time to try to build an Android project but did not use the Android Studio application but instead used the command line. In order for the source code to be built using only the command line, we can use the included sdkmanager to download other SDK packages, this is a basic Android command line tool, if you want to download visit the Android Developer page then adjust with your environment. Besides that I also use Gradle Wrapper and follow the existing setup guidelines.
After following a few steps in the build guide, it finally arrived at the step where the source code will soon be built into an Android APK. After a few minutes the development process began, the development process suddenly stopped and gave an error message Failed to install the following Android package because some SDK licenses have not been received.
The first thing I say is “Hai error” 🤣
To solve this problem I followed a number of references on the internet, I followed the guidelines to be able to accept the SDK license and here I found a new error message Exception in thread "playing" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: javax/xml/bind/annotation/XML Schema
.
Here I was confused, then I tried asking my friend. After asking this to my friend, my friend was also made confused. After several hours of searching for a solution to this problem but it has not been resolved as well, we matched the environment used and at the end of checking this problem can be solved. It turns out that the error that appears when receiving the SDK license is that the java version used is different.
Now the Java version is equalized, trying to accept the SDK license and finally error Exception in thread "error playing" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: javax/xml/bind/annotation/XmlSchema
doesn’t appear. Then try again to run the stage of building Andorid APK and the APK was successfully built.
Thank you Alif Firdaus for helping.
References


I am a Wells Engineer for Chevron focused on building technological advancements through data, Citizen Development, and technology awareness. I have a focus primarily involved in Completions, recently focused on Unconventional Development in the Permian Basin.
Find Out MoreSQL, Python, Visual Basic, HTML, JavaScript, Microsoft PowerApps, Microsoft Flow, PowerBI


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I just love that picture, we are registered at the retailers below.


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