| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 17. Server Setup and Operation | Next |
PostgreSQL has native support for using SSL connections to encrypt client/server communications for increased security. This requires that OpenSSL is installed on both client and server systems and that support in PostgreSQL is enabled at build time (see Chapter 15).
With SSL support compiled in, the PostgreSQL server can be started with SSL enabled by setting the parameter ssl to on in postgresql.conf. The server will listen for both normal and SSL connections on the same TCP port, and will negotiate with any connecting client on whether to use SSL. By default, this is at the client's option; see Section 19.1 about how to set up the server to require use of SSL for some or all connections.
PostgreSQL reads the system-wide OpenSSL configuration file. By default, this file is named openssl.cnf and is located in the directory reported by openssl version -d. This default can be overridden by setting environment variable OPENSSL_CONF to the name of the desired configuration file.
OpenSSL supports a wide range of ciphers and authentication algorithms, of varying strength. While a list of ciphers can be specified in the OpenSSL configuration file, you can specify ciphers specifically for use by the database server by modifying ssl_ciphers in postgresql.conf.
Note: It is possible to have authentication without encryption overhead by using NULL-SHA or NULL-MD5 ciphers. However, a man-in-the-middle could read and pass communications between client and server. Also, encryption overhead is minimal compared to the overhead of authentication. For these reasons NULL ciphers are not recommended.
To start in SSL mode, the files server.crt and server.key must exist in the server's data directory. These files should contain the server certificate and private key, respectively. On Unix systems, the permissions on server.key must disallow any access to world or group; achieve this by the command chmod 0600 server.key. If the private key is protected with a passphrase, the server will prompt for the passphrase and will not start until it has been entered.
In some cases, the server certificate might be signed by an "intermediate" certificate authority, rather than one that is directly trusted by clients. To use such a certificate, append the certificate of the signing authority to the server.crt file, then its parent authority's certificate, and so on up to a "root" authority that is trusted by the clients. The root certificate should be included in every case where server.crt contains more than one certificate.
To require the client to supply a trusted certificate, place certificates of the certificate authorities (CAs) you trust in the file root.crt in the data directory, and set the clientcert parameter to 1 on the appropriate hostssl line(s) in pg_hba.conf. A certificate will then be requested from the client during SSL connection startup. (See Section 31.17 for a description of how to set up certificates on the client.) The server will verify that the client's certificate is signed by one of the trusted certificate authorities. Certificate Revocation List (CRL) entries are also checked if the file root.crl exists. (See http://h71000.www7.hp.com/DOC/83final/BA554_90007/ch04s02.html for diagrams showing SSL certificate usage.)
The clientcert option in pg_hba.conf is available for all authentication methods, but only for rows specified as hostssl. When clientcert is not specified or is set to 0, the server will still verify presented client certificates against root.crt if that file exists — but it will not insist that a client certificate be presented.
Note that root.crt lists the top-level CAs that are considered trusted for signing client certificates. In principle it need not list the CA that signed the server's certificate, though in most cases that CA would also be trusted for client certificates.
If you are setting up client certificates, you may wish to use the cert authentication method, so that the certificates control user authentication as well as providing connection security. See Section 19.3.9 for details.
The files server.key, server.crt, root.crt, and root.crl are only examined during server start; so you must restart the server for changes in them to take effect.
Table 17-3. SSL Server File Usage
| File | Contents | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| server.crt | server certificate | sent to client to indicate server's identity |
| server.key | server private key | proves server certificate was sent by the owner; does not indicate certificate owner is trustworthy |
| root.crt | trusted certificate authorities | checks that client certificate is signed by a trusted certificate authority |
| root.crl | certificates revoked by certificate authorities | client certificate must not be on this list |
To create a quick self-signed certificate for the server, use the following OpenSSL command:
openssl req -new -text -out server.req
Fill out the information that openssl asks for. Make sure you enter the local host name as "Common Name"; the challenge password can be left blank. The program will generate a key that is passphrase protected; it will not accept a passphrase that is less than four characters long. To remove the passphrase (as you must if you want automatic start-up of the server), run the commands:
openssl rsa -in privkey.pem -out server.key rm privkey.pem
Enter the old passphrase to unlock the existing key. Now do:
openssl req -x509 -in server.req -text -key server.key -out server.crt
to turn the certificate into a self-signed certificate and to copy the key and certificate to where the server will look for them. Finally do:
chmod og-rwx server.key
because the server will reject the file if its permissions are more liberal than this. For more details on how to create your server private key and certificate, refer to the OpenSSL documentation.
A self-signed certificate can be used for testing, but a certificate signed by a certificate authority (CA) (either one of the global CAs or a local one) should be used in production so that clients can verify the server's identity. If all the clients are local to the organization, using a local CA is recommended.


I would compare it to setting up a classroom.
HTML is your structure and content. This
would be things like how many chairs and tables there are and where they are placed in your
classroom. It would also be what information will be on your walls (e.g. a maths wall, reading
wall ect) and were these walls are.
CSS is the style you would like. This would be
what colour and shape you would like your tables to be. It would also be how the information
on the different walls would be displayed (e.g fonts, spacing and background colours).
The DOM would be the teacher’s mental model of what the class should be constructed like. They
would take the structure and style and put it together in a way they understand and then can
act on.
It is when you take every element on the webpage and divide it into boxes. A box can have other boxes inside it. For example, a header could have a box around it and then inside the header there could be a title which could have a box and then an image which could also have a box.
Everything on a webpage is given a box. The box model shows how everything in the box relates/ is laid out. At the center of the box is the content. This could be your writing or image. The other layers go around the content. The next layer is the padding and this is the space around the content.The third layer is the border. The border goes around the content and the padding. The margin is the last layer and this is the space around the border.


protein NUMA cells virus viral proteins influenza cell (Figure IAV host N-Si infected nuclear reduced RNA cells. factors ribonucleoprotein MOI identified production NS-interacting PR-infected cellular ribosomal {border-style Figure Influenza biological compared factor homolog infection mRNA []. px;} siRNA #ffffff;} Cell different replication washed Heterogeneous cells, infectious translation control helicase interact monoclonal replication. DDX Protein antibodies assembly significantly detected gene interacts viruses RNA-binding indicated interacting molecular role roles using viability ATP-dependent [,]. analyzed functions hpi human pathways polymerase resuspended small structural treated Bio Virol../JVI.- Western beads cytoplasmic important nucleus plays probed study < Nucleolar RPL# Virol../JVI...-. additional binding complex cytoplasm genes high interaction knockdown lysates membrane novel transcription transport Therefore, WDR acid analyses analysis anti-NS antiviral budding determined interactions involved levels mitotic nucleolar previously processing proteins. px; replicates rna supplemented vRNPs {font-family Histone Probable Ribosome Tech VirHostNet expression font-size harvested immunoprecipitated incubated individual inhibits processes repeat-containing spindle splicing stained steps subunit viabilities (B) (IAV) (Supplementary (Thermo Alexa Cells Dynabeads However, Nuclear PBS, Proteins Putative RBM Splicing Supplementary Thus, USA). Virus according anti-NUMA apparatus biogenesis deficient described detect double; extracts identify interactome interferon lower min min. near network non-silencing non-structural particles pathway peptides performed potentially processed secondary specific (A) (Bethyl (KD) B). BSA/PBS Corf Fluor Gen. Host Human K.M.C.; Knocking Laboratory, MA, ON, RRP Ribosomal SIM STRING UTP Virol. [,,]. [], amounts bars binds blot bold border-color border-width buffer buffer, confirmed dishes early epithelial equal factor, grown images independent infection. inhibited isotype kDa knockdown, knocked mAbs mRNAs native nuclei nucleic numbers overnight panel). pellets plates polyclonal prepared produced products progeny protein, proteins, regions replicate represent resolved right), seen showed signal significant solid; strong supernatants tested titers total translational type various viable yields {font-style {font-weight °C. α-NUMA (C) (N-Si) (NUMA) (reviewed ATCC Fisher, Gene Interacting NOL NOP NUMA, Numerous PRPF RBM, RNA-associated SDS-PAGE SNRNP Sci. Table Viral Waltham, activation added analysis. antibody. arginine/serine-rich binding, cellsJ. controls, courier; cycle data database. determine directly domain em; enriched essential examined exocytic fixed generated goat immunoprobed including indicating initiation input kinase kit machinery maturation mechanism mixture mrna new newly normalized online: panel plaque potential production. pt;} replicates. replication, required results score sequences shown site studies suggested suggesting target time times transfection transported use used wild-type α-M α-NS


Gonit-Guru
Be A Guruji of Math ...
About Gonit-Guru
Home
Quick Tour
Everyday Math
Algebra
Trigonometry
Geometry
Number Theory
Chatbot
Test Your Skill
Knock Our Guruji
Games
Biography
Help Center
Share Us
GCD and LCM Count
Enter Two Numbers (From 1 To 10
9
)
First Number
Second Number
Calculate GCD and LCM
LCM of Multiple Numbers
Calculate LCM


Choose your hardware, runtime and cloud provider to estimate the carbon impact of your research.
This calculator will give you 2 numbers: the raw carbon emissions produced and the approximate offset carbon emissions. The latter number depends on the grid used by the cloud provider and we are open to update our estimates if anything looks inaccurate or outdated.
Also, keep in mind that the estimate provided below does not take datacenter PUE (Power Usage Effectiveness) into account. To do so, you need to find your datacenter's PUE (by asking your computer provider or consulting their documentation) and multiply the quantity of carbon emitted provided below by that number.
Missing a Hardware or a region? Open an issue or a PR on Github


Package to import data generated by the Incucyte Zoom from Essen Biosciences and use this to fit dose response curves using the drc package.
| Version: | 0.5.4 |
| Imports: | cowplot, dplyr, drc, DT, ggplot2, magrittr, shiny, tidyr, XML |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2016-04-23 |
| Author: | Phil Chapman |
| Maintainer: | Phil Chapman <phil.chapman at cruk.manchester.ac.uk> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/chapmandu2/IncucyteDRC/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/chapmandu2/IncucyteDRC |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | IncucyteDRC results |
| Reference manual: | IncucyteDRC.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Exporting From Incucyte Zoom Software Overview of the IncucyteDRC Package |
| Package source: | IncucyteDRC_0.5.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: IncucyteDRC_0.5.4.zip, r-release: IncucyteDRC_0.5.4.zip, r-oldrel: IncucyteDRC_0.5.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: IncucyteDRC_0.5.4.tgz, r-oldrel: IncucyteDRC_0.5.4.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=IncucyteDRC to link to this page.


AppleHardwareType
public enum AppleHardwareType
Used to convert an Apple device model name (in the form iPhone10,3
) to a human readable form (such as iPhoneX
). This enum works with the HardwareInformation
class to get the type of device the app is running on.
Example:
// Get human-readable name (iPhoneX)
let device = AppleHardwareType(fromModel: "iPhone10,3")
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public enum AppleHardwareType
-
An original iPhone.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone
-
An iPhone 3G.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone3G
-
An iPhone 3GS.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone3GS
-
An iPhone 4.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone4
-
An iPhone 4S.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone4S
-
An iPhone 5.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone5
-
An iPhone 5C.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone5C
-
An iPhone 5S.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone5S
-
An iPhone 6.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone6
-
An iPhone 6 Plus.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone6Plus
-
An iPhone 6S.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone6S
-
An iPhone 6S Plus.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone6SPlus
-
An iPhone SE.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhoneSE
-
An iPhone 7.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone7
-
An iPhone 7 Plus.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone7Plus
-
An iPhone 8.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone8
-
An iPhone 8 Plus.
Declaration
Swift
case iPhone8Plus
-
An iPhone X
Declaration
Swift
case iPhoneX
-
An original iPad.
Declaration
Swift
case iPad
-
An iPad 2.
Declaration
Swift
case iPad2
-
An iPad Mini
Declaration
Swift
case iPadMini
-
An iPad 3.
Declaration
Swift
case iPad3
-
An iPad 4.
Declaration
Swift
case iPad4
-
An iPad Air.
Declaration
Swift
case iPadAir
-
An iPad Mini 2.
Declaration
Swift
case iPadMini2
-
An iPad Mini 3.
Declaration
Swift
case iPadMini3
-
An iPad Mini 4.
Declaration
Swift
case iPadMini4
-
An iPad Air 4
Declaration
Swift
case iPadAir2
-
An iPad Pro 12".
Declaration
Swift
case iPadPro12In
-
An iPad Pro 9".
Declaration
Swift
case iPadPro9In
-
An iPad 4th Generation.
Declaration
Swift
case iPad5thGen
-
An iPad Pro 12: 2nd Generation.
Declaration
Swift
case iPadPro12In2ndGen
-
An iPad Pro 10".
Declaration
Swift
case iPadPro10In
-
An original iPodTouch.
Declaration
Swift
case iPodTouch
-
An iPad Touch 2nd Generation.
Declaration
Swift
case iPodTouch2ndGen
-
An iPad Touch 3rd Generation.
Declaration
Swift
case iPodTouch3rdGen
-
An iPod Touch 4th Generation.
Declaration
Swift
case iPodTouch4thGen
-
An iPod Touch 5th Generation.
Declaration
Swift
case iPodTouch5thGen
-
An iPodTouch 6th Generation.
Declaration
Swift
case iPodTouch6thGen
-
An Apple TV 2nd Generation.
Declaration
Swift
case appleTV2ndGen
-
An Apple TV 3rd Generation.
Declaration
Swift
case appleTV3rdGen
-
An Apple TV 4th Generation.
Declaration
Swift
case appleTV4thGen
-
An Apple TV 4K.
Declaration
Swift
case appleTV4K
-
An original AirPod.
Declaration
Swift
case airPods
-
An original Apple Watch.
Declaration
Swift
case appleWatch
-
An Apple Watch Series 1.
Declaration
Swift
case appleWatchSeries1
-
An Apple Watch Series 2.
Declaration
Swift
case appleWatchSeries2
-
An Apple Watch Series 3.
Declaration
Swift
case appleWatchSeries3
-
An original HomePod.
Declaration
Swift
case homePod
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public enum AppleHardwareType
-
A 2016 MacBook 12" Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookRetina12In2016
-
A 2015 MacBook 12" Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookRetina12In2015
-
A 2010 MacBook 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBook13In2010
-
A Late 2009 MacBook 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBook13InLate2009
-
An Early-Mid 2009 MacBook 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBook13In2009
-
A 2015-2017 MacBook Air 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookAir13In2015To2017
-
A 2015 MacBook Air 11" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookAir11In2015
-
A 2013-2014 MacBook Air 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookAir13In2013To2014
-
A 2013-2014 MacBook Air 11" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookAir11In2013To2014
-
A 2012 MacBook Air 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookAir13In2012
-
A 2012 MacBook Air 11" DIsplay.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookAir11In2012
-
A 2011 MacBook Air 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookAir13In2011
-
A 2011 MacBook Air 11" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookAir11In2011
-
A 2010 MacBook Air 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookAir13In2010
-
A 2010 MacBook Air 11" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookAir11In2010
-
A 2009 MacBook Air.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookAir2009
-
A 2017 MacBook Pro 15" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro15In2017
-
A 2017 MacBook Pro 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro13In2017
-
A 2016 MacBook Pro 15" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro15In2016
-
A 2016 MacBook Pro 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro13In2016
-
A 2015 MacBook Pro 15" Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookProRetina15In2015
-
A 2015 MacBook Pro 13" Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookProRetina13In2015
-
A 2013-2014 MacBook Pro 15" Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookProRetina15In2013To2014
-
A 2013-2014 MacBook Pro 13" Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookProRetina13In2013To2014
-
A 2012-2013 MacBook Pro 13" Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookProRetina13In2012To2013
-
A 2012 MacBook Pro 15" Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookProRetina15In2012
-
A 2012 MacBook Pro 15" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro15In2012
-
A 2012 MacBook Pro 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro13In2012
-
A 2011 MacBook Pro 17" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro17In2011
-
A 2011 MacBook Pro 15" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro15In2011
-
A 2011 MacBook Pro 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro13In2011
-
A 2010 MacBook Pro 17" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro17In2010
-
A 2010 MacBook Pro 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro13In2010
-
A 2009 MacBook Pro 17" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro17In2009
-
A 2009 MacBook Pro 15" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro15In2009
-
A 2009 MacBook Pro 13" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case macBookPro13In2009
-
A 2006 Mac Mini.
Declaration
Swift
case macMini2006
-
A 2007 Mac Mini.
Declaration
Swift
case macMini2007
-
A 2009 Mac Mini.
Declaration
Swift
case macMini2009
-
A 2010 Mac Mini.
Declaration
Swift
case macMini2010
-
A 2011 Mac Mini.
Declaration
Swift
case macMini2011
-
A 2012 Mac Mini.
Declaration
Swift
case macMini2012
-
A 2014 Mac Mini.
Declaration
Swift
case macMini2014
-
A 2013 Mac Pro.
Declaration
Swift
case macPro2013
-
A 2010-2012 Mac Pro.
Declaration
Swift
case macPro2010To2012
-
A 2009 Mac Pro.
Declaration
Swift
case macPro2009
-
A 2017 iMac 21" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMac21In2017
-
A 2017 iMac 21" 4K Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMacRetina4K21In2017
-
A 2017 iMac 27" 5K Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMacRetina5K27In2017
-
A 2015 iMac 21" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMac21In2015
-
A 2015 iMac 21" 4K Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMacRetina4K21In2015
-
A 2015 iMac 27" 5K Retina Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMacRetina5K27In2014To2015
-
A 2014 iMac 21" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMac21In2014
-
A 2013 iMac 21" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMac21In2013
-
A 2013 iMac 27" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMac27In2013
-
A 2012 iMac 21" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMac21In2012
-
A 2012 iMac 27" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMac27In2012
-
A 2011 iMac 21" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMac21In2011
-
A 2011 iMac 27" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMac27In2011
-
A 2009-2010 iMac 21" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMac21In2009To2010
-
A 2009-2010 iMac 27" Display.
Declaration
Swift
case iMac27In2009To2010
-
A 2009 iMac 20
or 24
Display.Declaration
Swift
case iMac20InOr24In2009
-
Takes a device model name in the form
iPhone10,3
and sets the enum to its human readable counterpartiPhoneX
.Declaration
Swift
public init(fromModel model: String)
Parameters
model
The given device model string to convert.
Return Value
The human readable name or
unknown
if unable to convert.


We are back again!
Prepare for another outstanding Nightlybuild conference this year. Be part of it!
Prepare for another outstanding Nightlybuild conference this year. Be part of it!
A web for…
… the next generation
… future developers
… everyone
… a better world
… seen through time and space
Subscribe to the NightlyBuild newsletter to receive updates from your favorite conference owls.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
DailySpokesMan is personal project for hosting local webserver for reading news with out ads and trackers locally.
Content on this page is generated by scraping news form popular Turkish newspaper Sözcü.
Learn More


Motorola Razr flip-phone relaunches - but it's 3 times the price of 2004 version
Motorola has launched a new version of its Motorola Razr smartphone - 15 years after the original flip-phone first launched
by Shivali Best, https://www.facebook.com/shivalibestjournalist/It was one of the must-have phones of the early 2000s, and now 15 years after it was first released, the Motorola Razr is back.
The retro phone was known for its flip-out screen, and was even featured in several TV programmes and films, including Lost, Entourage and The Devil Wears Prada.
Now, Motorola has launched a new version, which features a more modern-take on the classic flip design.
While the original version featured a screen on one side of the fold and a keyboard on the other, the 2019 version features a foldable screen, which spans the entire length of the smartphone.
In a statement about the smartphone, Motorola said: “razr transforms an industry challenge into an engineering breakthrough.
“The zero-gap hinge allows razr to close with both sides perfectly flush, a cohesive design that also protects the main display."
The smartphone is very compact when folded down, but opens out to reveal a 6.2-inch Flex View display.
Meanwhile, the front of the smartphone features a 2.7-inch touchscreen display, where you can play music, take selfies and see notifications, without opening the phone.
In terms of cameras, the razr features a 16MP rear camera, and a 5MP front camera, as well as a host of camera features, including Portrait Mode, Night Vision mode and Smart Composition.
Other key features include water repellency, a Qualcomm Snapdragon 710 processor, and up to 28 hours of battery life on a single charge.
While it’s likely to appeal to fans of retro tech, the 2019 Razr is significantly more expensive than the 2004 version.
The original Razr retailed for just less than £500, while this year’s edition costs a whopping $1,500 £1,166!


The climate is tropical, but cooled by the SE trades, and the cold Benguela current from the Southern Ocean. The weather is warm and occasionally humid, but it varies within the island and it is sometimes foggy or misty.
St Helena's Balloon Men
St Helena’s Met Office surface and upper air observing techniques.
St Helena Weather Forecast - UK Met Office
For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page.
* indicates port of entry


 How do you approach him or her? Or what if a child comes to you? It’s normal to feel a little overwhelmed and confused in this situation. Child abuse is a difficult subject that can be hard to accept and even harder to talk about.
Just remember, you can make a tremendous difference in the life of an abused child, especially if you take steps to stop the abuse early. When talking with an abused child, the best thing you can provide is calm reassurance and unconditional support. Let your actions speak for you if you’re having trouble finding the words. Remember that talking about the abuse may be very difficult for the child. It’s your job to reassure the child and provide whatever help you can.
Tips for talking to an abused child
-
Avoid denial and remain calm. A common reaction to news as unpleasant and shocking as child abuse is denial. However, if you display denial to a child, or show shock or disgust at what they are saying, the child may be afraid to continue and will shut down. As hard as it may be, remain as calm and reassuring as you can.
-
Don’t interrogate. Let the child explain to you in his or her own words what happened, but don’t interrogate the child or ask leading questions. This may confuse and fluster the child and make it harder for them to continue their story.
-
Reassure the child that they did nothing wrong. It takes a lot for a child to come forward about abuse. Reassure him or her that you take what is said seriously, and that it is not the child’s fault.
-
Safety comes first. If you feel that your safety or the safety of the child would be threatened if you try to intervene, leave it to the professionals. You may be able to provide more support later after the initial professional intervention.
Breaking the cycle of child abuse
If you have a history of child abuse, having your own children can trigger strong memories and feelings that you may have repressed. This may happen when a child is born, or at later ages when you remember specific abuse to you. You may be shocked and overwhelmed by your anger, and feel like you can’t control it. But you can learn new ways to manage your emotions and break your old patterns.
 It’s worth the effort to make a change, and you don’t have to go it alone. Help and support are available.
Tips for changing your reactions
-
Learn what is age appropriate and what is not. Having realistic expectations of what children can handle at certain ages will help you avoid frustration and anger at normal child behavior. For example, newborns are not going to sleep through the night without a peep, and toddlers are not going to be able to sit quietly for extended periods of time.
-
Develop new parenting skills. While learning to control your emotions is critical, you also need a game plan of what you are going to do instead. Start by learning appropriate discipline techniques and how to set clear boundaries for your children. Parenting classes, books, and seminars are a way to get this information. You can also turn to other parents for tips and advice.
-
Take care of yourself. If you are not getting enough rest and support or you’re feeling overwhelmed, you are much more likely to succumb to anger. Sleep deprivation, common in parents of young children, adds to moodiness and irritability—exactly what you are trying to avoid.
-
Get professional help. Breaking the cycle of abuse can be very difficult if the patterns are strongly entrenched. If you can’t seem to stop yourself no matter how hard you try, it’s time to get help, be it therapy, parenting classes, or other interventions. Your children will thank you for it.
-
Learn how you can get your emotions under control. The first step to getting your emotions under control is realizing that they are there. If you were abused as a child, you may have an especially difficult time getting in touch with your range of emotions. You may have had to deny or repress them as a child, and now they spill out without your control.


Scape The South
Acworth, GA 30101 |<PHONE_NUMBER>
Toggle navigation
Scape The South
Home
About
Our Work
Contact Us
Contact
Us
Phone:
678.332.4159
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address:
Scape The South
Acworth, GA 30101


Rare run of fitness has Pattinson pinching himself
Australia paceman James Pattinson is targeting back-to-back tests in the upcoming series against Pakistan and New Zealand as he savours a rare run of fitness heading into the home summer.
MELBOURNE: Australia paceman James Pattinson is targeting back-to-back tests in the upcoming series against Pakistan and New Zealand as he savours a rare run of fitness heading into the home summer.
The 29-year-old's successful return during the Ashes in England was a feel-good story for Australian cricket and a triumph of perseverance for an outstanding bowler restricted to six tests in the past five years.
Pattinson was relieved to head home at the end of the series without having to contemplate another long spell of rehab.
"When I got back from England I sort of didn't know what to do because I'd usually be nursing a stress fracture or something like that," he told reporters in Melbourne on Monday.
"So, to rock up and have four days off and bowl again, I was like, 'What is this all about?'
"I think it's just things like that where you pinch yourself a little bit and go: 'This is good.'"
Seen as a potential 100-test cricketer when he broke into the Australia team as a fiery 21-year-old, Pattinson has managed only 19 tests in a career interrupted by frequent back problems.
He was picked for the first and third Ashes tests in England, where Australia drew the series 2-2 to retain the urn, and is now hoping to prove to selectors he is ready to stand up to the strain of back-to-back matches.
"I have been injury-free for the most part of a year now. The body is feeling good," he said.
"I think the next process for me, if I do get a chance in the test arena, is to try and play more back-to-back cricket now."
Pattinson is expected to be named in the test squad, set to be released this week, for the two-match series against Pakistan starting in Brisbane on Nov. 21.
There will be fierce competition among Pattinson and pace team mates Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazlewood to be one of the three seamers likely to start at the Gabba.
Victoria paceman Pattinson will hope a few wickets against Queensland in the Sheffield Shield match in Melbourne this week can help his cause.
(Reporting by Ian Ransom; Editing by Peter Rutherford)


Talking Counter
Counting mode:
Count up
Count down
Repetitions:
Delay in seconds between repetitions:
Delay in seconds before first repetition:
Voice
▶
⏹
Presets:
Save
Delete


Netflix just posted cryptic summaries for each episode of ‘The Witcher’
by Chris SmithWe’re about a month out from the premiere of Netflix’s Game of Thrones rival that we’ve been discussing for several months now. The Witcher’s first official trailer was released a few weeks ago alongside season 1’s release date. Like Game of Thrones, The Witcher tells a fantasy story set in the middle ages. It’s based on a set of books describing a rich universe filled with all sorts of characters and creatures, political intrigue, and violence. And, like Thrones, The Witcher has tremendous potential, especially with a void to fill now that HBO’s show is over.
Even if you’ve read the books the show is based on, the story the TV series tells might not necessarily unfold like it did in the books. That’s what the team working on the show revealed in recent interviews, and that’s all we have for you in terms of what happens in The Witcher. Or, better said, what we had for you until Friday, as the streaming giant just shared titles for all eight episodes in season 1, as well as a cryptic summary for each one.
Netflix posted a different tweet under its @witchernetflix handle for each episode. A GIF animation appears in each tweet, while the tweet’s caption teases the action in said episode. However, while the titles are pretty straightforward, these short summaries aren’t enough to spoil any of the action — not that Netflix would want to share any plot details with fans anyway. But you can nonetheless guess what some of these synopses tease.
With that in mind, these are the titles of The Witcher’s first season’s episodes, along with their cryptic summaries:


Recipe: Jacques Pépin's Chicken in Vinegar
by CBS NewsThe famed chef and TV personality Jacques Pépin offers "Sunday Morning" a classic dish:
"Chicken in vinegar is a bistro specialty in Lyon. The spicy, piquant sauce of vinegar, garlic, and tomatoes has an assertive flavor that complements the bird well. This is good served hot as well as warm on a buffet."
Jacques Pépin's Chicken in Vinegar
Serves 4
Ingredients:
1 chicken (about 3 ½ pounds), cut into 8 pieces (2 legs, 2 thighs, and 2 breasts, halved)
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper, or to taste
2 tablespoons unsalted butter
3 garlic cloves, crushed and finely chopped (1 tablespoon)
½ cup red wine vinegar
1/3 cup water
1 ½ cups peeled, seeded, and chopped tomatoes
1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley
2 teaspoons chopped fresh tarragon or basil
Preparation:
- Sprinkle the chicken pieces with half the salt and pepper.
- Melt the butter in a large heavy skillet. When the butter is hot, add the chicken leg pieces skin side down and brown for about 3 minutes over medium heat. Turn the pieces and brown for another 3 minutes on the other side. Add the breasts, skin side down, cover tightly, and cook over medium-low heat for about 20 minutes. Remove the chicken to a serving platter and keep warm at the back of the stove or in a 160-degree oven. (As soon as the chicken cools somewhat, you can remove the bones from the breasts — they will pull off easily — and the pieces of backbone, if you left it on. It is a little more elegant to remove the bones, but the chicken can certainly be served with them.)
- Add the garlic to the skillet and sauté for 1 minute, without browning it. Add the wine vinegar and water and bring to a boil, stirring to melt all the solidified juices. Boil for 1 minute. Add the tomatoes and the remaining salt and pepper (the sauce should be peppery). Simmer for 4 to 5 minutes to thicken the sauce. (If the sauce separates, emulsify it by whisking in 2 tablespoons warm water.)
- Pour the sauce over the chicken, sprinkle with the herbs, and serve.
How to cut a chicken into 4, 8, or 10 pieces
- You can buy your chicken already cut up at the market, but it is more expensive. Here is how to cut up your own.
- Remove the tips of both wings (set these little pieces aside for use in stocks and stews). Then remove the other 2 sections of wing. To split the chicken in half, cut down through the center of the breastbone with a knife or poultry shears, then cut down along one side of the backbone. (You can remove the backbone from the half it is attached to and use it in stock or stew, or you can leave it on.)
- To separate the legs from the breasts, cut right through the joint with a large knife. You now have 4 chicken quarters.
- To separate the thighs from the drumsticks, cut through them at the joint. Cut the breasts, with the bone, in half as well. Your chicken is now in 8 pieces, with the 2 pieces of wing bringing the total to 10 pieces.
For more info:


Takes a distance matrix and plots it as an interactive graph. One point is focused at the center of the graph, around which all other points are plotted in their exact distances as given in the distance matrix. All other non-focus points are plotted as best as possible in relation to one another. Double click on any point to choose a new focus point, and hover over points to see their ID labels. If color label categories are given, hover over colors in the legend to highlight only those points and click on colors to highlight multiple groups. For more information on the rationale and mathematical background, as well as an interactive introduction, see <https://lea-urpa.github.io/focusedMDS.html>.
| Version: | 1.3.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.1) |
| Imports: | htmlwidgets, grDevices |
| Published: | 2017-03-31 |
| Author: | Lea Urpa [cre], Simon Anders [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Lea Urpa <lea.urpa at helsinki.fi> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GNU General Public License] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | focusedMDS results |
| Reference manual: | focusedMDS.pdf |
| Package source: | focusedMDS_1.3.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: focusedMDS_1.3.3.zip, r-release: focusedMDS_1.3.3.zip, r-oldrel: focusedMDS_1.3.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: focusedMDS_1.3.3.tgz, r-oldrel: focusedMDS_1.3.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | focusedMDS archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=focusedMDS to link to this page.


Are you sure to rollback this status?


|
In-Memory Noise-Based Computing
1.0
Python software for designing noise-based logic circuits.
|
Module with methods that perform file I/O operations. More...
Static Public Member Functions | |
| def | is_path_valid (filename) |
| Method to check if a path to file is valid. More... | |
| def | open_file_object_read (filename) |
| Method to open a file object for read/input operations. More... | |
| def | open_file_object_write (filename) |
| Method to open a file object for write/output operations. More... | |
| def | open_file_object_write_new (filename) |
| Method to open a new file object for write/output operations. More... | |
| def | open_file_object_write_results () |
| Method to open a new file object for write/output operations to store simulation and/or experimental results. More... | |
| def | close_file_object (file_obj) |
| Method to close a file object. More... | |
| def | file_comparison (file1, file2) |
| Method to determine if two files are equivalent. More... | |
| def | get_file_extension (filename) |
| Method to determine the file extension of a file. More... | |
| def | check_file_extension (filename, file_extension) |
| Method to determine if the file extension of a file matches with a given file extension. More... | |
| def | stop_redirecting_std_op () |
| Method to end redirection of standard output. More... | |
| def | redirect_std_op_to_file_obj (file_obj) |
| Method to redirect standard output to a file object with write access. More... | |
| def | stop_redirecting_std_err () |
| Method to end redirection of standard error. More... | |
| def | redirect_std_err_to_file_obj (file_obj) |
| Method to redirect standard error to a file object with write access. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| string | result_repository = "/Users/zhiyang/Documents/ricerca/risultati_sperimentali/std-cell-library-characterization" |
| std_op_backup = None | |
| std_err_backup = None | |
Module with methods that perform file I/O operations.
Location to store simulation and/or experimental results. Requires an absolute path, since no processing will be done to check if this is an absolute path or relative path.
Definition at line 97 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to determine if the file extension of a file matches with a given file extension.
| filename | - Name of a file. |
| file_extension | - Extension |
Definition at line 267 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to close a file object.
| file_obj | - A file object. |
Definition at line 219 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to determine if two files are equivalent.
| file1 | - Path to a file. |
| file2 | - Path to another file. |
Definition at line 231 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to determine the file extension of a file.
| filename | - Name of a file. |
Definition at line 245 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to check if a path to file is valid.
| filename | - Path to a file. |
Definition at line 117 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to open a file object for read/input operations.
| filename | - Path to a file. |
| Exception | for invalid path to the file. O(1) method. |
Definition at line 129 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to open a file object for write/output operations.
| filename | - Path to a file. |
| Exception | for invalid path to the file. O(1) method. |
Definition at line 143 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to open a new file object for write/output operations.
| filename | - Path to a file. |
Definition at line 156 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to open a new file object for write/output operations to store simulation and/or experimental results.
| - | None. |
Definition at line 169 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to redirect standard error to a file object with write access.
| file_obj | - File object with write access. |
Definition at line 307 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to redirect standard output to a file object with write access.
| file_obj | - File object with write access. |
Definition at line 288 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to end redirection of standard error.
| - | None. |
Definition at line 297 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Method to end redirection of standard output.
| - | None. |
Definition at line 278 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Definition at line 104 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Definition at line 108 of file file_io.py.
|
static |
Definition at line 106 of file file_io.py.


Hello!
Rating
Conclusion
Step Form Design Experience
Next Step
Are you happy with our service?
Next Step
Hello,
Thank you for your input!
Reset


The Pawngrabbers are on a roll as they achieve another decisive victory in the PRO Chess League. The match against the Miami Champions started off very promising as the first round saw the Pawngrabbers a mere half point away from a perfect score. From then on, the Pawngrabbers were able to maintain the 3 point advantage and ended the match with a convincing 9.5 - 6.5 result.
The team's excitement was palpable:
Games in! The @pghpawngrabbers won the game against the @Miami_Champions 9.5:6.5. The Pawngrabbers are on a two game winning streak! #fire #fearthefist
— Pittsburgh Pawngrabbers (@pghpawngrabbers) February 13, 2019
The excellent 3/4 point performances from GM Sergey Erenburg and FM Edward song really brought the win home as both players pulled out all the stops in order to surmount the opponents who stood between them and victory.
The highlight for this match is NM Mika Brattain's absolutely wild game against GM Rui Gao. The game that these two players played during this match is unlike any other game the Pawngrabbers have played during this year's league, and the tension on the board doesn't dissipate until the game is finished.
The game features its first tactic as early as move 9 and its first sacrifice on move 16. The crazy position only increases in tension as both players start sacrificing pieces and promoting queens in a frenzy of chaotic twists and turns. In the end, NM Mika Brattain scores a spectacular victory against Miami's second board.
With the start of next week comes the second battle royale matchup. The Pawngrabbers' first outing in the battle royal was a good way for the team to assess its strengths and weaknesses compared to other teams in the league. Since then, the team has been on a roll, winning two back to back matches both with a convincing score. Seven new teams are the Pawngrabbers' opponents next week, and it will serve as an opportunity for them to demonstrate just how much they've learned from their previous matches.


You know your adventures are there on instagram. But hard to get people to follow them easily, other than in separate pieces.
Journeh makes it easy to scrap down a travel journal you always postponed doing.
Pick, add and check wording, publish, distribute. Actually, wording is optional.
People forgot what travel stories were all about. They're about content. And being there.


Overview of Java SE Monitoring and Management
This chapter introduces the features and utilities that provide monitoring and management services to the Java Platform, Standard Edition (Java SE platform). The features introduced here will be expanded upon in the following chapters of this guide.
Key Monitoring and Management Features
The Java SE platform includes significant monitoring and management features. These features fall into four broad categories.
-
Instrumentation for the Java Virtual Machine (Java VM).
-
Monitoring and Management application programming interfaces (API).
-
Monitoring and Management tools.
-
The Java Management Extensions (JMX) technology.
These categories of monitoring and management features are introduced further in the next sections.
Java VM Instrumentation
The Java VM is instrumented for monitoring and management, enabling built-in (or out-of-the-box) management capabilities that can be accessed both remotely and locally. For more information, see Chapter 2, Monitoring and Management Using JMX Technology and Chapter 5, SNMP Monitoring and Management.
The Java VM includes a platform MBean server and platform MBeans for use by management applications that conform to the JMX specification. These are implementations of the monitoring and management API described in the next section. Platform MXBeans and MBean servers are introduced in Platform MXBeans and Platform MBean Server.
Example code is provided in the JDK_HOME/demo/management directory, where JDK_HOME is the directory in which the Java Development Kit (JDK) is installed.
Monitoring and Management API
The java.lang.management package provides the interface for monitoring and managing the Java VM. This API provides access to the following types of information.
-
Number of classes loaded and threads running.
-
Java VM uptime, system properties, and VM input arguments.
-
Thread state, thread contention statistics, and stack trace of live threads.
-
Memory consumption.
-
Garbage collection statistics.
-
Low memory detection.
-
On-demand deadlock detection.
-
Operating system information.
In addition to the java.lang.management API, the java.util.logging.LoggingMXBean API provides allows you to perform monitoring and management of logging.
Monitoring and Management Tools
The Java SE platform provides a graphical monitoring tool called JConsole. JConsole implements the JMX API and enables you to monitor the performance of a Java VM and any instrumented applications, by providing information to help you optimize performance. Introduced in the Java SE platform 5.0, JConsole became an officially supported feature of the platform in the Java SE 6.
Some of the enhancements that have been made to JConsole between these two releases of the Java SE platform are as follows.
-
JConsole Plug-in support, that allows you to build your own plug-ins to run with JConsole, for example, to add a custom tab for accessing your applications' MBeans.
-
Dynamic attach capability, allowing you to connect JConsole to any application that supports the Attach API, that was added to the Java SE platform, version 6.
-
Enhanced user interface, that makes data more easily accessible.
-
New Overview and VM Summary tabs, for a better presentation of general information about your Java VM.
-
The HotSpot Diagnostic MBean, which provides an API to request heap dump at runtime and also change the setting of certain VM options.
-
Improved presentation of MBeans, to make it easier to access your MBeans' operations and attributes.
JConsole is presented in full in Chapter 3, Using JConsole.
Other command-line tools are also supplied with the Java SE platform. See the Monitoring Tools section of the JDK Development Tools document for more information.
Java Management Extensions (JMX) Technology
The Java SE platform, version 8 includes the JMX specification, version 1.4. The JMX API allows you to instrument applications for monitoring and management. An RMI connector allows this instrumentation to be remotely accessible, for example by JConsole.
For more information, see the JMX technology documentation for the Java SE platform. A very brief introduction to the main components of the JMX API is included in the next sections.
What are MBeans?
JMX technology MBeans are managed beans, namely Java objects that represent resources to be managed. An MBean has a management interface consisting of the following.
-
Named and typed attributes that can be read and written.
-
Named and typed operations that can be invoked.
-
Typed notifications that can be emitted by the MBean.
For example, an MBean representing an application's configuration could have attributes representing different configuration parameters, such as a cache size. Reading the CacheSize attribute would return the current size of the cache. Writing CacheSize would update the size of the cache, potentially changing the behavior of the running application. An operation such as save could store the current configuration persistently. The MBean could send a notification such as ConfigurationChangedNotification when the configuration changes.
MBeans can be standard or dynamic. Standard MBeans are Java objects that conform to design patterns derived from the JavaBeans component model. Dynamic MBeans define their management interface at runtime. More recently, an additional type of MBean called an MXBean has also been added to the Java platform.
-
A standard MBean exposes the resource to be managed directly through its attributes and operations. Attributes are exposed through "getter" and "setter" methods. Operations are the other methods of the class that are available to managers. All these methods are defined statically in the MBean interface and are visible to a JMX agent through introspection. This is the most straightforward way of making a new resource manageable.
-
A dynamic MBean is an MBean that defines its management interface at runtime. For example, a configuration MBean could determine the names and types of the attributes it exposes by parsing an XML file.
-
An MXBean is a type of MBean that provides a simple way to code an MBean that only references a predefined set of types. In this way, you can be sure that your MBean will be usable by any client, including remote clients, without any requirement that the client have access to model-specific classes representing the types of your MBeans. The platform MBeans introduced below are all MXBeans.
MBean Server
To be useful, an MBean must be registered in an MBean server. An MBean Server is a repository of MBeans. Each MBean is registered with a unique name within the MBean server. Usually the only access to the MBeans is through the MBean server. In other words, code does not access an MBean directly, but rather accesses the MBean by name through the MBean server.
The Java SE platform includes a built-in platform MBean server. For more information, see Chapter 4, Using the Platform MBean Server and Platform MXBeans.
Creating and Registering MBeans
There are two ways to create an MBean. One is to construct a Java object that will be the MBean, then use the registerMBean method to register it in the MBean Server. The other is to create and register the MBean in a single operation using one of the createMBean methods.
The registerMBean method is simpler for local use, but cannot be used remotely. The createMBean method can be used remotely, but sometimes requires attention to class loading issues. An MBean can perform actions when it is registered in or unregistered from an MBean Server if it implements the MBeanRegistration interface.
Instrumenting Applications
General instructions on how to instrument your applications for management by the JMX API is beyond the scope of this document. See the documentation for the Java Management Extensions (JMX) Technology for information.
Platform MXBeans
A platform MXBean is an MBean for monitoring and managing the Java VM and other components of the Java Runtime Environment (JRE).
Table 1-1 lists all the platform MXBeans and the aspect of the VM that they manage. Each platform MXBean has a unique javax.management.ObjectName for registration in the platform MBean server. A Java VM may have zero, one, or more than one instance of each MXBean, depending on its function, as shown in the table.
Table 1-1 Platform MXBeans
| Interface | Part of VM Managed | Object Name | Instances per VM |
|---|---|---|---|
|
ClassLoadingMXBean |
Class loading system |
java.lang:type= ClassLoading |
One |
|
CompilationMXBean |
Compilation system |
java.lang:type= Compilation |
Zero or one |
|
GarbageCollectorMXBean |
Garbage collector |
java.lang:type= GarbageCollector, name=collectorName |
One or more |
|
LoggingMXBean |
Logging system |
java.util.logging:type =Logging |
One |
|
MemoryManagerMXBean (sub-interface of GarbageCollectorMXBean) |
Memory pool |
java.lang: typeMemoryManager, name=managerName |
One or more |
|
MemoryPoolMXBean |
Memory |
java.lang: type= MemoryPool, name=poolName |
One or more |
|
MemoryMXBean |
Memory system |
java.lang:type= Memory |
One |
|
OperatingSystemMXBean |
Underlying operating system |
java.lang:type= OperatingSystem |
One |
|
RuntimeMXBean |
Runtime system |
java.lang:type= Runtime |
One |
|
ThreadMXBean |
Thread system |
java.lang:type= Threading |
One |
See the package description in the API reference for the java.lang.management package for details of the platform MXBeans (apart from LoggingMXBean). See the API reference for java.util.logging for details of the LoggingMXBean.
Platform MBean Server
The platform MBean Server can be shared by different managed components running within the same Java VM. You can access the platform MBean Server with the method ManagementFactory.getPlatformMBeanServer(). The first call to this method, creates the platform MBean server and registers the platform MXBeans using their unique object names. Subsequently, it returns the initially created platform MBeanServer instance.
MXBeans that are created and destroyed dynamically (for example, memory pools and managers) will automatically be registered and unregistered in the platform MBean server. If the system property javax.management.builder.initial is set, the platform MBean server will be created by the specified MBeanServerBuilder.
You can use the platform MBean server to register other MBeans besides the platform MXBeans. This enables all MBeans to be published through the same MBean server and makes network publishing and discovery easier.


NoobNote and all it's derivatives are light weight and easy to use,
It is so Light and Fast, you can probably use it on a toaster.
NoobNote is open source and all it's code can be available from it's github repository.
NoobNote is registered under the MIT License.
NoobNote is made to have tons of features while at the same time
preserving the Notepad Nostalgia, It will surely remind you of the days gone by.
NoobNote has tons of Features and some of them are very useful.
So, no matter who you are, there is sure to be a feature you like and enjoy using.
NoobNote is built with python using the tkinter module which is quite handy.
I actually wrote NoobNote to learn tkinter and get familiar with python
NoobNote is fast and offers a completely customizable and smooth writing experince
for writers who just want a nostalgic way to write. Write Away.
Everything you do on NoobNote is local and the only internet requests
it makes are to github (to check updates) and tinyurl (if shortener is used).
NoobNote comes in 4 flavours : Lite, Dev, Vanilla and Compact. All based on NoobNote.
More about them here
NoobNote is built with python, hence it is highly stable and secure.
There are no major vurnebilities and as all versions are safe, you can use any.


My name is Charles Lavera; I am a Programmer/Analyst with
the Office of Digital Learning (ODL). Originally from the Pittsburgh area, I
uphold a broad background in
digital-media and web-development with a focus on Drupal-installations, web
component architecture, open-source technology, and interactive content.
My favorite part of working with the ODL team has been the opportunity
to collaborate with faculty and staff to create engaging web-experiences that
showcase innovation and modern web-advancements.
Outside of the office, I like spending time with family and friends, playing hockey /
guitar, and enjoying nature.


About Consulting
Services
Contact Us
Main Menu
Chat
Please include your email if a response is needed.
Send
Close
Cleverclogs Consultancy


--- layout: breadth header: carousel blockquote: big ---
is an internet, phone and mobile application suite designed to make your business more efficient and responsive. Trusted by thousands of customers nationwide and backed by a rock-solid network, four decades of experience in the industry and expert local support, fre managedIP offers confidence in every connection.
Tired of feeling tethered to your desk?
fre managedIP is made for an ultra-mobile world, giving you full control over when and where you receive calls.
fre managedIP gives you the kind of robust business VoIP and Internet service you need without the complicated pricing and unexpected fees you don’t. We can prove it.
Today's Date: May 12, 2016
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Fuga, officiis sunt neque facilis culpa molestiae.


“Translate It” facilitates the communication of simple questions and phrases in multiple languages, with an emphasis on user-defined content. In this, it supports those providing humanitarian aid, medical services and governmental assistance, as well as newcomers themselves.
Whether providing humanitarian aid, medical services or governmental assistance, many face the challenge of communicating simple messages or asking simple questions of newcomers to Germany in languages they understand. Adding to the difficulty is that a significant proportion of refugees arriving in Europe have difficulty reading and writing, even in their own languages1. For this reason, it is not always possible to depend upon written translations in order to facilitate communication. But relying on the presence of translators for 8-10+ languages at a time is rarely feasible either.
Among existing translation apps, there are three principal models. The first, like Google Translate, provides automated machine translation. While these apps can be helpful, translation accuracy for target languages such as Farsi, Kurdish and Arabic is notoriously poor.
The second model, which has been adopted by a variety of translation apps, centers on working with fixed sets of pre-written and/or pre-recorded questions. Here, a user chooses the question s/he would like to pose in the source language and then selects from a pre-determined list of target languages. Having done this, s/he can view a written translation of the question and/or play a recording of that translation. With this approach, the content translation is not produced on-the-fly, but rather pre-recorded by a human translator and saved as an unchangeable core component of the app itself.
This second approach ensures higher translation quality, but unfortunately, it also prevents users from adding any new content or adapting or reorganizing existing content. It is impossible for a user to amend or customize question lists, or to add languages or dialects that have not already been built into the app’s structure by the developers from the start. As a consequence, the app’s usefulness in new or unforeseen contexts is severely limited. Content cannot be adapted to local needs or specific user requirements. This lack of flexibility affects both usability and the practical application of the app.
A third model, which combines provided content with the possibility of creating user-defined content, is the direction we have pursued with Translate It. There are a very limited number apps working with this approach. None of those we have been able to find are web-based or compatible with multiple mobile platforms. Further, existing solutions do not fully support the customization of content structures or the addition of new translations to existing content.
1: Mason, Ben and Dennis Buchmann. 2016. ICT4Refugees. Bonn: GIZ. Available at http://www.betterplace-lab.org/wp-content/uploads/ICT4Refugees-Report.pdf
What would help both sides? Our app hopes to make a difference.
You can fetch pre-made recordings online, but the application continues to work even when there is no connection available.
You have the ability to add a new recording anytime, anywhere, and to organize the recordings as you (not the developers) need them to be.
It runs on multiple different devices, directly in a browser.
Organize your recordings in categories and folders to find them fast.
Because the app makes audio communication central, it simplifies ease-of-use and emphasizes human connections. We can actually look at each other when we talk, rather than having our technological devices stand in the middle.
Lastly, the app provides an immediate benefit, even if only a small number of people use the app. A large user base is not required.
This combination of features distinguishes our app from other translation apps. From its foundation, the Translate It app is structured to be adaptable to many different situations.


The PWG held its April 2019 Face-to-Face Meeting on April 16-18, 2019 at Lexmark's headquarters in Lexington, Kentucky. This event was held in collaboration with Linux Foundation OpenPrinting Workgroup. Sessions were presented by both organizations over the event's 3 days. Representatives from Apple, Artifex, Canon, Google, High North, HP Inc., Lexmark, Kyocera, Mopria, Qualcomm, Red Hat, Ricoh, TIC, TCS and Xerox attended the meetings. Attendees reviewed work in progress including drafts of a number of in-progress specifications and papers, discussed proposals for new work, and discussed liaisons with partner groups. Here is a summary of the proceedings.
In the PWG Plenary, we reviewed the overall state of the PWG,
its programs and initiatives, and briefly discussed upcoming
face-to-face meeting scheduling. We noted that there are
now 365 printers certified by the PWG's IPP Everywhere™
Self Certification program, with more certifications believed to
be in progress. Leaders of the two active PWG workgroups (IDS Work Group
and IPP
Work Group) summarized their current status. Finally, we
reviewed the status of our partners' work in Trusted Computing
Group (TCG), IETF, Mopria Alliance, Linux Foundation OpenPrinting
Workgroup, and a quick summary of our 3D liaisons.
Complete minutes are available here: https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/general/minutes/pwg-plenary-minutes-20190416.htm
In the Linux Foundation OpenPrinting Workgroup sessions on the first
day, Ira McDonald reviewed the Linux OpenPrinting project's
accomplishments from 2018 and surveyed the efforts under way for 2019.
Work included completing the work to move the filters to QPDF or MuPDF
from Poppler, and a focus on reliability and bug fixes. Preparations
continue for the shift from CUPS 2.2.x to 2.3, and full support for the
soon-to-be-ratified IPP System Service. Ira also announced the adoption
of a new logo and website for Linux OpenPrinting.
Mike Sweet presented the CUPS Plenary, reviewing the status of CUPS
2.2.x and the development status of CUPS 2.3, including a more detailed
discussion of the CUPS 2.3 changes and enhancements. He also spent some
time reviewing the significant deprecated feature sets from legacy CUPS
releases to help developers understand why they are deprecated and the
importance of moving to the new APIs. He finished with a discussion of
CUPS Future features.
After lunch, Aveek Basu presented a review of the Linux OpenPrinting Workgroup's projects that are active in 2019. He discussed the upcoming "Google Summer of Code 2019" projects that will implement a generic framework for converting legacy drivers into CUPS Printer Applications, and test suites for IPP System Service, IPP Job Extensions 1.1, IPP Document Object 1.1, and IPP 3D Printing Extensions 1.1. He also covered the Linux OpenPrinting Workgroup's engagement in "Google Season of Docs", "Google Code In", and "Linux Plumbers Conference".
Sean Kau presented "Printing in Chrome OS", covering system details that differ from other operating system environments and how that affects printing support. He discussed some of the security features of Chrome OS and the work done to build releases for the various hardware platforms that run Chrome OS. Many of the software components developed by the Linux Foundation OpenPrinting Workgroup, as well as an unmodified CUPS release, are deployed as the core components of the Chrome OS print system. IPP Everywhere is supported out-of-box and helps to enable universal printing.
After a break, Till Kamppeter presented a detailed survey of completed, in-process and future work in the "cups-filters" and "ippusbxd" projects. Many bug fixes were made in 2018, and work continues on both of these projects. To close out the day, Michael Vrhel took us through a review of the status of Ghostscript, MuPDF and associated projects such as MuJS and MuPDF WebAssembly. Color space handling for unconventional color spaces was discussed, as well as code security and analysis.
Minutes were not taken, but all slides presented are available on the April 2019 F2F Event Page.
The second day of the F2F event was dominated by IPP Workgroup sessions covering the majority of the Workgroup's wide range of engagement topics. Ira McDonald and Mike Sweet kicked it off by summarizing the status of current IPP Workgroup activities. We then moved to 3D Printing, considering the value and work required for the PWG to develop a an IPP 3D GUI client prototype. Paul Tykodi guided us through a discussion of work ISO JTC1 WG12, SME, AMSE, and related standards work outside the PWG to which Paul has been liaising and evangelizing PWG IPP 3D related semantics and technologies. There is growing interest in the work we did earlier with IPP 3D Printing Extensions. Characterizing materials and new 3D printing technologies may be needed in the future, but the consensus is that we are prepared for that work with the foundation we have laid with IPP 3D Printing Extensions v1.1, PWG Safe G-Code, and IPP Everywhere.
After a break, Mike and Ira covered the status of IPP System Service. Mike is close to completing prototyping work using ippserver, and showed a demo. Sean noted that the non-standard IPP attributes specific to the ippserver's implementation are non-standard, by renaming them to use the "smi2699-" prefix. We talked about the "Printer template" resource that could be used in a Create-Printer operation, which could make it very easy to create a new printer. We think Q2 is still a good target for getting to a stable draft, with specification finalization targeting late Q3 / early Q4 2019.
During lunch, Rick Yardumian presented a slide deck contributed by Canon. The slide set described a collection of various features Canon would like supported in IPP if they are not supported already. The group discussed each feature, some of which seemed to be supportable with IPP today, while others might need some additional specification work.
After lunch, we discussed the state of IPP Everywhere v1.1, and Mike demonstrated a new tool to convert the self certification report to a JSON format, that is intended to be used with the revised submission process. We discussed the requirements for print servers compared to physical printers, and also discussed relaxing the DNS-SD requirements for enterprise-class MFDs.
After a break, we reviewed the latest draft of IPP Enterprise
Printing Extensions v1.0. We considered the semantics of feature
terminology introduced by that draft and how it overlapped with JPS2
(PWG 5100.11). Job state phases and states were discussed, which are
very important to the semantics of the new Proof Job and Stored Job
feature concepts. We cut the review of this short to move on to IPP Job
Extensions v2.0.
In the Job Extensions v2.0 review, we engaged on the fate of the much-discussed "document-format-details". A vigorous and productive discussion reviewing the merits and demerits of that attribute and its members, as well as the value that some of its members provided, produced a consensus for deprecating the attribute and some of its members while obsoleting other members. This led into the Job Accounting BoF, where we had a more open-ended discussion of use cases and requirements for job accounting generally. This will help to inform the IPP Workgroup in creating a sound functional replacement for "document-format-details" and other attributes used for Job Accounting. We plan to have another Job Accounting BoF at the August F2F.
On the third day, Mike led a review of the latest draft of IPP Encrypted Jobs and Documents.
We considered use cases for the ownership of encryption keys, which
might come from the Printer, but might also come from the User / Client.
The group consensus was that this document should become a Standards
Track specification, not a registration, because of its scope and
uniqueness. Notifications for future drafts will be posted to both the
IPP Workgroup and the IDS Workgroup, to encourage the IDS members to
provide feedback from their own security-focused perspectives. We
concluded our IPP sessions with next steps for the IPP Workgroup.
Complete minutes are available here: https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/minutes/ippv2-f2f-minutes-20190417.pdf
On the third day, Alan Sukert led the IDS Workgroup session with a review of state of the final draft of the Hardcopy Device (HCD) Protection Profile (PP) v1.1 proposed at the Hardcopy Device Technical Community (HCD-TC) face-to-face meeting held in Rome two weeks earlier. The NIAP TLS Package v1.1 was discussed for its candidacy as a possible addition to the HCD PP. Also, the latest HCD iTC Terms of Reference (ToR) and Essential Security Requirements (ESR) drafts were reviewed, which are the documents required by the process to create an HCD international Technical Committee (iTC). We then discussed thoughts on issues the HCD TC needed to address to transition from an HCD TC to an HCD iTC, and some thoughts on what requirements should be included in the eventual HCD collaborative PP (cPP). Finally, Ira provided an overview of the PWG Hardcopy Device Security Guidelines he is developing.
Complete minutes are available here: https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ids/minutes/ids-f2f-minutes-20190418.pdf
The next PWG Face-to-Face meeting will be a virtual event tentatively planned for August 28-29. Please check the PWG Meetings page for updates on plans for upcoming meetings.


Copyright �2002 W3C � (MIT, INRIA, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark, document use and software licensing rules apply.
This document is part of the of the Quality Assurance (QA) Activity. It presents examples and describes the techniques of operational aspects of quality practices within the W3C's Working Groups. It complements QA Framework: Operational Guidelines, by specifying or illustrating how Working Groups might meet the operational and process-related checkpoints of that document.
This document has been moved.
The latest version of this document is now maintained on the W3C Quality Assurance Activity pages, at http://www.w3.org/QA/WG/qaframe-ops-extech. Versions of this document are paired with dated versions of the QA Framework: Operational Guidelines document, which is maintained in http://www.w3.org/TR.
It is anticipated that the latest version of this document will change more frequently than its paired companion QA Framework: Operational Guidelines document. I.e., there may be several versions of this document associated with any particular version of the QA Framework: Operational Guidelines document. The latter document will always points to the latest paired companion version of this document.
At some future point, when both this document and its companion QA Framework: Operational Guidelines document have stabilized, this document may be moved back to http://www.w3.org/TR.
A list of current W3C Recommendations and other technical documents can be found at http://www.w3.org/TR.


Full Stack Web Developer with experience in diagnosing complex systems. Experience working with and managing small teams, documentation, and managing workflow. Comfortable with HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Javascript, Node, AJAX, JSON, Jquery, Handlebars, SQL databases and database ORMs. Familiar with Content Management Systems including Wordpress. Willing and excited to learn more.
A little bit about meI'm a lifelong learner, a lover of motorcycles, travel, and reading. I try to mix the 3 together by taking roadtrips on my electric motorcycle and reading or coding while I'm stopped and waiting for it to charge. If that kind of thing intrests you, check out my blog evmotoblog.com. There's also a decent amout on my instagram account @badmotoscootin. I tuly enjoy web development and other coding work. Seeing something in your head and bringing it to fruition is an activity that few things can top. I look forward to a long career in this industry, full of new learning, new experiments, and new creation.
experience
University of Arizona, Tucson Az October 2017 - Present
UA Coding Bootcamp - Javascript Full Stack Web Development
Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Az October 2017 - Present
B.S. Computer Information Technology


How do I explain mother? What was she?
Βαβυλὼν ἡ μεγάλη, ἡ μήτηρ τῶν πορνῶν καὶ τῶν βδελυγμάτων τῆς γῆς.
I used to lie in my bed, the blinds pulled against the summer sunlight, listening to the sounds of other kids playing outside. I lay there for hours, not sleeping, wondering who had made mother.
She was made from all different sorts of animal parts. One of her feet was big, heavy hoof. The other was a tiny little kitty cat paw. I could hear her clumping around downstairs. Her smell, the smell of cigarettes and disease, was everywhere in the house, pooling in the darkness.
Slowly, night would come, and I would imagine floating out of my window, floating up into the deep starry blue, looking down at all the houses shrinking into tiny boxes, the clean breeze blowing on my face.
Oh, how I would cry in my little bed.
I was very young when mother first came. I had another mommy before her, a good one, who wore pearls and had a voice like music. Then one day, I got sick, a fever. I was crying all day, and it went on for weeks. I guess my first mommy couldn't take it anymore. One night, she left forever. When I came down for breakfast the next morning, this new thing was waiting for me in the kitchen.
At least, I think that's what happened.
Mother never talked. She just snorted and made horse sounds. Awful. Her parts were sewn together with yarn, and there were patches of wet burlap. I didn't see her eyes until she had been there almost a year.  They're like goat's eyes. They have a sideways pupil.
I would come home after school, and there would be kids sitting at the breakfast table. She gave them medicine so they did whatever she wanted them to. It made them just sit there, staring and shaking. Then she would take them down in the basement and make them into things.
She tried to make me do it too, but I didn't want to. I realized she was afraid of the Bible. I realized it had power. Blood power. When I read it to her, her different pieces would shudder and pull apart, and she would howl like a wolf, and blood would run from her segments. The Bible brought transmissions from the cross that floated in the red summer sky.
Everything in time is arranged around the epicenter wherein the nail drove into Christ's hand. Lines of possibilities radiate outward from it. Kingdoms rise and fall, men grow and die like flowers in a field.
τὸ θηρίον ὃ εἶδες ἦν καὶ οὐκ ἔστιν, καὶ μέλλει ἀναβαίνειν


Notes
Package Reference
icebrk
icebrk.common
icebrk.cutstats
icebrk.fasthistos
icebrk.features
icebrk.histos
icebrk.loop
icebrk.PDG
icebrk.tools
icedqcd
icedqcd.common
icedqcd.graphio
icefit
icefit.abcd
icefit.cortools
icefit.em
icefit.jacobian
icefit.lognormal
icefit.mine
icefit.peakfit
icefit.score
icefit.statstools
icehgcal
icehgcal.common
icehgcal.graphio
icehgcal.preprocess
icehnl
icehnl.common
iceid
iceid.common
iceid.graphio
icemc
icemc.icemc
icenet
icenet.algo.analytic
icenet.algo.flr
icenet.algo.nmf
icenet.deep.autogradxgb
icenet.deep.bnaf
icenet.deep.cnn
icenet.deep.da
icenet.deep.dbnf
icenet.deep.deeptools
icenet.deep.deps
icenet.deep.dmlp
icenet.deep.gcnn
icenet.deep.graph
icenet.deep.iceboost
icenet.deep.losstools
icenet.deep.maxo
icenet.deep.mlgr
icenet.deep.optimize
icenet.deep.pgraph
icenet.deep.predict
icenet.deep.tempscale
icenet.deep.train
icenet.deep.vae
icenet.optim.adam
icenet.optim.adamax
icenet.optim.scheduler
icenet.tools.aux
icenet.tools.aux_torch
icenet.tools.icemap
icenet.tools.iceroot
icenet.tools.icevec
icenet.tools.io
icenet.tools.plots
icenet.tools.prints
icenet.tools.process
icenet.tools.reweight
icenet.tools.stx
iceplot
iceplot.iceplot
icetrg
icetrg.common


“I’m the calm in the storm, able to deal with the biggest crises with a logical and approachable demeanor.”)
Hello I'm Hamza Qahoush a Civil Enginner Graduted from University of Jordan
Specializing in real estate and construction, I’ve amassed 4 years’ experience in office and site work.
In the last two years, I was a project manager for two projects. I’m passionate about achieving,
planning my work, and fulfill their responsibilities in managing and taking discharges.
Currently, I’m searching out of the box and I’ve enrolled with CodeFellows Software program At Luminus
Technical University College ( LTUC) to widen my horizon and maybe make a brilliant mix between my
career and programming .
My Top 10 Places I Wish To Visit:
- Spain
- Greece
- Paris
- London
- Tahiti
- Rome
- Phuket
- New York City
- Dubai
- Sydney


Owncast is a self-hosted live video and web chat server for use with existing popular broadcasting software.

The frictionless built-in chat allows your viewers to be a part of the action. Include custom emotes and build chat bots to encourage engagement from your viewers.
Point your existing broadcasting software at your Owncast server and begin streaming.
Owncast can work with different storage providers to optionally scale your videos to many viewers using only low-powered hardware.
Visit the Owncast Directory to discover more streams.


---
layout: site
permalink: hobart
location: Hobart
dates: 31 January - 2 February, 2017
splashImage: img/hobart_cropped.png
map: sites/hobart.geojson
schedule: Your schedule description.
days:
- day: Tuesday, 31 January
sessions:
- title: session 1
- title: session 2
- title: session 3
- title: evening
- day: Wednesday, 1 February
sessions:
- title: session 1
- title: session 2
- title: session 3
- title: evening
- day: Thursday, 2 February
sessions:
- title: session 1
- title: session 2
- title: session 3
- title: evening
speakers:
- name:
img: img/placehold.jpg
blurb:
- name: TBC
img: img/speakerTBC.jpg
blurb: Our KeyStory speakers are still to be confirmed - watch this space!
- name: TBC
img: img/speakerTBC.jpg
blurb: Our KeyStory speakers are still to be confirmed - watch this space!
sponsors:
- name: 'Sponsor Number One'
img: fake-sponsor.png
- name: 'Sponsor Number Two'
img: fake-sponsor.png
- name: 'Sponsor Number Three'
img: fake-sponsor.png
classes:
- class: groupone
descriptions:
- name: Installing and navigating the scientific Python stack
id: scipy
blurb: This session will give an overview of the major Python libraries used for data science. Participants will learn how to manage and install these libraries using the conda package manager.
- name: How to write a reproducible paper
id: reprod
blurb: Modern research relies heavily on software and code. These aspects of the research methodology are rarely (if ever) documented in modern research papers, which has led to a reproducibility crisis in published computational research. This talk will outline the practical steps you can take to ensure that your papers are reproducible.
- name: TPAC Nectar Cloud Starter
id: nectar
blurb: Is your laptop running out of battery? Or disk space? Do you need a server computer to work with your colleague? Or colleagues? In Canada? The Nectar Research Cloud provides. It provides flexible ways of accessing many CPU and GB, or TB, or even PB. At bandwidths that measure in the Gb. Better yet, it's free if you work or study at an Australian research institution. Join this Cloud Starter class to learn hands-on how to launch your own virtual machine in the Nectar Cloud to help take your Resbaz Bash, R and Python skills to the next level and to the next scale.
- name: Managing marine and Antarctic data at UTAS
id: utasdata
blurb: TBA
- name: R-Ladies meetup
id: rladies
blurb: R-Ladies is a world-wide organisation to promote gender diversity in the R community. The purpose of this session is to gauge interest in starting a Hobart chapter.
- name: Installing and navigating the scientific R stack
id: scir
blurb: This session will give an overview of the major R libraries used for data science. Participants will learn how to manage and install these libraries.
- class: grouptwo
descriptions:
- name: Data science consultations
id: consults
blurb: Come along and listen to our experienced Software Carpentry instructors interview willing researchers about their personal data science workflows. If you're feeling brave you can put your hand up to be an interviewee, otherwise sit back and join in the audience discussion.
- name: Oceans and Clouds. Managing AODN Infrastructure in the Cloud
id: imos
blurb: This session provides an overview of how the Australian Ocean Data Network (AODN) team leverages cloud technologies to support developing services for delivering oceanographic data. Utilising these technologies allows us to deliver reliable and scalable solutions for data availability. In this session, we provide an introduction to some of the most useful cloud services and insight into future possibilities for AODN infrastructure.
- name: Getting started with netCDF
id: netcdf
blurb: This session will give an overview of the basic concepts you need to understand when dealing with data stored in netCDF format (e.g. common metadata conventions). A demonstration of how to interact with netCDF files using Python and R will be given, followed a discussion of tools that can be used when netCDF files get really large.
- name: Speechcraft. Introduction to effective formal presentations.
id: speech
blurb: A critical skill for any scientist is the ability to effectively communicate your ideas. This course is a very short introduction to effective public speaking, and introduces some basic concepts such as how to prepare and structure your speech, the use of visual aids and speaking with confidence. Each participant will be asked to deliver a 2 minute speech and will be given a critical evaluation.
- name: How to write an executable paper
id: exec
blurb: In this session Tom will present a range of options to integrate figure and table creation into the final document. This process allows the figures, tables and values within the document to be automatically updated as data is corrected or added too. The aspirational goal would be to be able to program much of the final output as well (increase / neutral / decrease statements), which could be useful for regular reporting, but this useful feature is less clear in an academic context.
- name: Oceanographic data analysis using Ferret
id: Ferret
blurb: This session will give an introduction to Ferret, which is a data analysis and visualisation environment used extensively in the oceanography community.
---
The Research Bazaar is a worldwide festival promoting the digital literacy emerging at the center of modern research.
During the month of February 2017, events will be held at a number of university campuses around the globe. Data Science Hobart is proud to be hosting the inaugural ResBaz event in Tasmania.
The aim of the event is to equip researchers from all career stages and disciplines with the digital skills and tools required to do their research better, faster and smarter.
{{page.dates}}
About
Over the first two days of the event, two Software Carpentry workshops will run simultaneously. These hands-on workshops will cover basic computer programming concepts and tools for researchers, including program design, version control, data management, and task automation. Participants can elect to participate in either the Python stream or R stream. Click the links for more details, including the schedule for each day.
On the final day of the event, data service providers and individual researchers from the local community will deliver a wide variety of talks and workshops. Click the links below to view a description of each of the Community Day classes.
Tickets are available for all three days of the event or just the community day.
Places are strictly limited, so get in early!
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies
20 Castray Esplanade, Battery Point
A big thanks to the following sponsors, who have kindly covered the costs of the food for the event:
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies
UTAS School of Physical Sciences
Integrated Marine Observing System
CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere
Antarctic Climate and Ecosystems CRC
UTAS Faculty of Science, Engineering and Technology
Rod Jager Consulting


#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include "VOClient.h"
A utility class for accessing the IMCCE Skybot ephemerides service. The service is called as part of the constructor for the object allowing easy access to the result data. Class methods also exist so a VO Client interface the same access to the data.
Reference: http://www.imcce.fr/webservices/skybot/
Class Methods: --------------
sb = voc_skybot (ra, dec, rsz, dsz, epoch)
count = voc_skybotNObjs (sb) str = voc_skybotStrAttr (sb, attrname, index) dval = voc_skybotDblAttr (sb, attrname, index)
Available Attributes: ---------------------
number string Asteroid number name string Asteroid name ra double J2000 Equatorial RA dec double J2000 Equatorial Dec class string Object classification vmag double Visual magnitude poserr double Error on position (arcsec) cdist double Body-to-center angular distance dra double RA motion (arcsec/hr) ddec double Dec motion (arcsec/hr) dgeo double Geocentric distance (AU) dhelio double Heliocentric distance (AU) px double Mean J2000 heliocentric position vector (AU) py double " " " " " pz double " " " " " vx double Mean J2000 heliocentric position vector (AU/day) vy double " " " " " vz double " " " " " JD0 double T0, epoch of position vector (JD)
Example Usage: ---------------
1) Find bodies in a 900" radius around (0.0,0.0) on JD 2453939.123
VOCSkybot skybot = new VOCSkybot (0.0,0.0,900,2453939.123); for (int i=0; i < skybot.getNObjs(); i++) System.out.print ("Name: '" + sb.getStrAttr("name",i)+"' " + "RA: " + sb.getDblAttr("ra",i) + " " + "Dec: " + sb.getDblAttr("dec",i) + " " + "Mv: " + sb.getDblAttr("vmag",i) + " ");


I have completed Bachelor degree in Commerce. Working as a self employed accounting clerk. Currently pursing Bootcamp Full Stack Web Developer Certificate course in Carleton University. I am learning valuable programming skills in full stack Web development technology, aquired skills to plan, track, manage projects in agile development environment and deploy applications in the landscapes.
Technical Skills:


Protecting Cyber Space
With expertises ranging from web app penetration to backend development we have the skills to keep your company safe.
Cloud Migration
Migrating physical infrastructure to the cloud can be a difficult process but Nebula Cyber has worked with a multitude of cloud infrastructure challenges and can ensure your transition occurs as smooth as possible. Our team has worked on a variety of infrastructures including AWS, Linode, and Digital Ocean. Our skills in security are uniquely focused so we can move your physical computer systems into less expensive more reliable cloud systems without increasing your security risks. Nebula Cyber can quickly get access to your physical systems to insure a seamless and safe transition for your business. Contact us today.
Security Auditing
Nebula Cyber provides on the ground testing for computer systems of all types. Whether you are looking for a network audit or an in-depth security review Nebula Cyber has the people for your job. With skilled professionals in Windows and Linux share management, network security and infrastructure, and cloud security implementation and review, we can provide target and large scope security reviews of your computer systems.
Secure Website Implementation
Whether you are looking to boost the security of your current website or create an entirely new one, Nebula Cyber can give you the advantage you need to stay twenty steps ahead of the hackers. With specialists in cloud hosting, web security, and website design, Nebula Cyber is excellently situated to deliver you the very best in secure web design and implantation. Our Bellingham centered team is ready to work with you in person to help ensure your vision is implemented securely. Contact us for a competitive quote.


More with SMS gateway for ubuntu 1204
2014-01-17
- based on this http://blog.sleeplessbeastie.eu/2012/07/16/kalkun-how-to-setup-sms-gateway-at-home/ and http://back2arie.wordpress.com/2010/07/27/using-gammu-smsd-with-multiple-phone/
- problem rectified by http://askubuntu.com/questions/211739/gammu-and-device-permissions
- following are installed sudo apt-get install gammu gammu-smsd sudo cp /usr/share/doc/gammu/examples/config/gammurc /etc/gammurc the gammurc file will not be there, has to do this step, instaed of running gammu-conifg is a problem and make gammurc files in home folder
- now runing
gammu --identify
, gives no phone detected and other error for this the config file gammurc has to edited as per like this
[gammu] device = /dev/phone connection = at
to make the /dev/phone, the udev files have to be created, inside /etc/udev/rules.d, with file name 90-phone.rules, with this contents
KERNEL=="ttyUSB*", ATTRS{idVendor}=="12d1", ATTRS{idProduct}=="1436", NAME="phone", MODE="0666",SYMLINK+="phone" KERNEL=="ttyUSB*", ATTRS{idVendor}=="067b", ATTRS{idProduct}=="2303", NAME="dylos", MODE="0666",SYMLINK+="dylos" ATTRS{idVendor}=="067b", ATTRS{idProduct}=="2303", SYMLINK+="dylos"
now reboot the system, inside the
/dev
folder there will be phone file. Change the gammurc file as earlier and reboot now gammu--identify
can be run with outsudo
it showsgammu --identify Device : /dev/phone Manufacturer : Huawei Model : E173 (E173) Firmware : <IP_ADDRESS>.00 IMEI : Digits SIM IMSI : Digits
now go to
gammu-smsd
, it removes file permission error like if it was runninggammu --identify
withsudo
gammu-smsd -c /etc/gammu-smsdrc Can't open log file "/var/log/gammu-smsd.log" Failed to read config: Can not open specified file.
by rectifying the
gammu --identify
with outsudo
,gammu-smsdrc
will be running and storing the received sms in its in box of mysql if it is configured as per the earlier references, thegammu-smsdrc
config file look like this[gammu] device = /dev/phone connection = at [smsd] PIN=9999 runonreceive = /var/www/kalkun/scripts/daemon.sh logfile = /var/log/gammu-smsd.log commtimeout = 10 sendtimeout = 20 deliveryreport = log phoneid = mdsms transmitformat = auto #Storage - MySQL service = SQL driver = native_mysql database = kalkun user = yourrootname password = yourpassword pc = localhost #Storage - Files #service = FILES #inboxpath = /home/milosz/sms/inbox/ #outboxpath = /home/milosz/sms/outbox/ #sentsmspath = /home/milosz/sms/sent/ #errorsmspath = /home/milosz/sms/error/ #inboxformat = standard
moreover, also the MySQL has to give with a database and SQL import from the SQL file provided with the gammu or gammu-smsd, to unzip the gz files use
sudo gzip -d pgsql.sql.gz
in this folder/usr/share/doc/gammu/examples/sql
. Still the kalkun is not working has to see other time


MEET WALLY SPARKS A film review by Walter Frith Copyright 1997 Walter Frith
The outrageous antics of comedian Rodney Dangerfield are seen in such hilarious films as 'Caddyshack' (1980), 'Easy Money' (1983) and 'Back to School' (1986). 'Back to School' is probably the funniest and most likable of these films but Dangerfield (who is 75) has lost his way pretty much with 'Meet Wally Sparks'.
Rodney portrays an unorthodox tabloid talk show host who becomes mixed up in one wild situation with a southern governor and his family who are extremely conservative. Dangerfield's son becomes romantically involved with the governor's daughter and a television executive's assistant who's trying to have Rodney fired is in tow and gets exactly what he deserves.
Someone should have told Dangerfield (who co-wrote the picture) that less is sometimes more and that good comedy doesn't necessarily include throwing in everything but the kitchen sink in order to make people laugh and the film degrades not only itself but the audience. Furthermore the film is bogged down with Dangerfield's one liners that are growing tiresome. It's slapstick humour is both juvenile and self defeating. Given the limited release this film had, I suspect that it may have been considered at some point as a direct to video release.
Dangerfield's fans will be pleased but others may feel that even though we somehow know what to expect going in, we don't expect the humour to hammer us over the head like a baseball bat.
OUT OF 5> *
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


ENFORCEDENCRYPTION
Connection to be rejected or quickly broken when one side encryption set or bad password


First name: Sex: Male Female What do you prefer: Books Cinema TV
I have a bike I have a car
Describe yourself: Descrição legal
Post your photo: