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03.08.18
Quiera Lampkins heard the news about why she might not have been drafted from one of her American Athletic Union, or AAU, coaches, who had also told her father.
As Lampkins went through two WNBA combines, she drew interest from some of the league’s teams. But at the end of the 2017 WNBA draft, Lampkins hadn’t been selected.
Lampkins, a former Ohio player, is the second all-time leading scorer in the team’s history. She’s part of the program’s 2017 class, arguably the best class in school history. During her senior season, she averaged 19.8 points per game and helped lead the team to a 22-10 record.
It was the third straight year the Bobcats had won 20 or more games in the regular season. Lampkins was on each of those three teams.
But when Lampkins heard that one of the reasons she wasn’t drafted was because she didn’t shoot many jump shots in college, she was driven to show that she could do more than drive to the hoop.
“A lot of people think it was like, ‘Well, she couldn't shoot,’ ” Lampkins said. “And it was not — that was never the case. It's just that I didn't shoot.”
Lampkins’ game has been centered on her driving to the basket with ease. When she played at Ohio, her role wasn’t to shoot jumpers. Her role was to drive and score. And if she didn’t score, she was to create shots for others.
Now Lampkins plays for BC Winterthur, a team in Switzerland. She’s developed into an all-around player, and it’s been an endeavor that is necessary for her growth as a professional player.
“It’s kind of fortunate, but I understand,” Lampkins said in referring to not being drafted. “Because you know, it’s a business. (The WNBA expects) their players to be able to do a lot of things.”
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Ohio senior guard Quiera Lampkins drives to the basket during the first half of the Bobcat's game against Central Michigan on Wednesday, February 15, 2017.
What Lampkins has had to do is show that she can shoot. And she has. She is shooting significantly better with BC Winterthur than she did at Ohio. With the Bobcats, Lampkins shot under 30 percent from 3-point range for her career.
But with BC Winterthur, she is the team’s top shooter; she averages 41.3 percent from the 3-point-line.
For Lampkins, the addition of a jump shot to her game will likely help her receive WNBA opportunities.
While Lampkins still wants to go to the WNBA, she has had a change in heart about playing overseas since she arrived in Switzerland late last August. When Lampkins first got to Switzerland, she didn’t know if she could stay overseas for another year, much less play overseas for multiple years.
But Lampkins has seen the benefits of playing overseas. She still wants to play in the WNBA, but she also likes the idea of traveling the world.
And from a financial aspect, women are paid better overseas compared to what the WNBA offers. In 2016, the WNBA’s maximum salary was $106,000. WNBA players play overseas during the off-season, and they earn considerably more money.
Phoenix Mercury guard Diana Taurasi sat out the 2015 season, opting to play for UMMC Ekaterinburg, the team she plays for in Russia. Taurasi reportedly made nearly $1.5 million a year compared to what she was making in the U.S., which was just over $100,000.
Earning money is important, but for Lampkins, gaining exposure was initially the focus.
“I feel like once you first start out, at least for me, the money wasn’t really that important to me,” Lampkins said. “It’s important to get the exposure, get to play and to see if I could possibly continue to do this for year after year.”
Of course Lampkins cares about making more money. She said she’s making what a rookie typically makes overseas. In the future, Lampkins wants more than money, though.
She also wants more competition, as she strives to play in the EuroLeague. As a guard, she’s defending other American guards, who are some of the best players in the Swiss league.
“There’s other teams that are more competitive,” Lampkins said. “It’s not terrible, but I know there is more competition somewhere else.”
Lampkins has been successful so far in Switzerland, but with that, she has noticed differences between the way basketball is played in America compared to the way it’s played in Switzerland.
Lampkins said the game isn’t fundamental in Switzerland, citing that players in America learn the game’s basics at a younger age compared to players in Switzerland. Part of that, though, is because Switzerland has a work-oriented culture.
Because of Switzerland’s hard working culture, some of the players on BC Winterthur have jobs along with playing on the team.
Lampkins said that for some players, playing on the team is more leisure than it is a career.
“People have jobs and then they still play, but there's a chance that they won't be able to make it because they have work or something like that,” Lampkins said. “So like in other countries, it's more serious.”
For Lampkins, though, playing basketball is her job now. She’s a professional player, so she must go to practice and play in games. She must go to workouts, which she goes to with Abria Trice, the only other American player on BC Winterthur’s women’s team. BC Winterthur’s men’s team also has American players, and Lampkins and Trice work out with the American men’s players as well.
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Quiera Lampkins poses for a portrait in The Convo.
Though Lampkins has practice nine or 10 times a week, she still has free time. She likes to watch animated movies. She recently watched Coco, which won best animated feature at The Oscars on Sunday.
Another challenge in traveling to play basketball in Switzerland was the time difference. Ohio is six hours behind Switzerland, so that’s been a difficult adjustment for Lampkins.
“I'm still struggling with it,” Lampkins said. “To this day, I don't go to sleep till maybe sometimes 5 a.m. here.”
Jasmine Weatherspoon, who played with Lampkins at Ohio, can relate to the time difference. Like Lampkins, Weatherspoon values family. But she’d be stuck when she wanted to talk to her family at 10 p.m. her time.
Weatherspoon plays professional basketball in Dunkirk, France, for DMBC, a team in a league called NF1. France is also six hours ahead of Ohio.
“I’ve had a lot of nights where I’ve stayed up till maybe 3 or 4 in the morning just because I don’t feel tired,” Weatherspoon said.
Lampkins is a self-acclaimed homebody. She likes being around her family and staying low key. She said that some of her friends didn’t even know she was playing basketball in Switzerland.
When Lampkins came to Switzerland, she was nervous. She had never left the country, and she wanted to be around her family. Still, she’s been fine.
Lampkins knew that she was going to play professional basketball and achieve her goal of becoming a professional player.
“I like to be around my family, but other than that, I had no choice,” Lampkins said. “This is something that I wanted.  I’m a softie, but I tend to be tough when it comes to stuff like that.”
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Minase Conglomerate
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| Total Size | : | {{ totalFilesizeGB }} GB ({{ totalFilesizeTB }} TB) |
| Total Episodes | : | {{ totalEpisodes }} Episodes |
| Total Titles | : | {{ totalTitles }} Titles |
| Total Seasons | : | {{ totalSeasons }} Seasons |
| Anime Count Per Quality | ||
| 4k 2160p | : | {{ quality.uhd }} |
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As usual during a major football tournament, I have been keeping note of the bon mots (and bon Motsons) of the commentary teams, always a joy to listen to. Euro 2008, hosted by Austria and Switzerland, is not yet over, but it is unlikely that this gem will be bettered:
“Here we are in the field of dreams, surrounded by fields of cows.”


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{# extensions.html ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Like normal page PLUS javascript form for extension selection :copyright: Copyright 2007-2016 by the Sphinx team, see AUTHORS. :license: BSD, see LICENSE for details. #} {%- extends "layout.html" %} {%- block scripts2 %} {% endblock -%} {% block body %}
Extension Manual Search
Type at least three characters in the search field.


| Energy consumption in kcal depending of person's activity and weight | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| weight | |||
| Activity or sport(duration = 1h) | 60 kg | 70 kg | 85 kg |
| sleeping | 37 kcal | 43 kcal | 54 kcal |
| watch TV | 37 kcal | 43 kcal | 54 kcal |
| working on PC | 45 kcal | 53 kcal | 64 kcal |
| fast walk | 384 kcal | 457 kcal | 561 kcal |
| runing 17,5 Km/h | 1062 kcal | 1267 kcal | 1553 kcal |


TERMS & CONDITIONS
Payment Related
o You can estimate the bill amount at the time of handing over your garments to the Knight.
o The exact bill amount will be informed to the customer via SMS after garments are booked by the Knight.
o We accept payment in Cash on delivery upon Delivery of garments back to the Customer and online payment before delivery of garments.
o The Invoice will be generated online and will be mailed to the customer upon completion of order.
Bookings Related
o We operate from 8 AM to 10 PM, 7 days a Week.
o You can schedule a pickup through our android app.
o You need to provide your Name, Mobile Number, Address, Pickup Date & Time Slot and Delivery Date & Time Slot.
o Our Knight will be at your doorstep at the mentioned time slot. However, we do not guarantee it.
o You need to count your clothes at the time of pickup and verify it in the SMS sent to you after confirmation.
o The garments will be delivered on the date & time mentioned in the App. However, we do not take any guarantee of it. Emoust Online Services Pvt. Ltd. is not responsible for any delay.
o Washapp may or may not call you before delivery. If you want us to call you before delivering, please inform our Rider during the Pickup.
o Any special instruction has to be provided to our Knight.
o We do not accept any accessory that is not to be processed.
o All accessories which can be detached from the garment will be counted as separate items and charged separately.
o All garments to be counted and handed over to Knight. Similarly, the counting has to be done during delivery. No claims for garment loss will be entertained if any mismatch is reported after making the payment.
o For any loss or damage of garment, the compensation amount shall not be greater than 10 times of cost of processing that garment. This is to standardize the amount for clothes of different brands.
o We take no guarantee of color bleed in laundry. You are advised not to give clothes that may bleed color in laundry. However you may give it for dry-clean.
o The rates are subject to change without prior notice.
o Any issue with respected to Quality has to be reported to us within 24 hours of Delivery of garments.
Cancellations Related
For cancelling your scheduled pickup, you need to call us and inform or you can directly do it in the app. Cancellation is not chargeable as long as the Knight has not left our station to pickup your garments. Otherwise, the customer may have to pay 50 Rupees as conveyance charges.
Terms and Conditions
Welcome to our website. If you continue to browse and use this website you are agreeing to comply with and be bound by the following terms and conditions of use, which together with our privacy policy govern Emoust Online Services Private Limited’s (Owner of Washapp) relationship with you in relation to this website and the Service (as described below)
The term 'Washapp' or 'us' or 'we' refers to the owner of the website whose registered --office is EMOUST ONLINE SERVICES PRIVATE LIMITED, H.NO: 7-4-42, KASHMEERGADDA, KARIMNAGAR, TELANGANA - 505002, India. The term 'you' refers to the user or viewer of our website.
USER(S) ELIGIBILITY
User(s) means any individual or business entity/organization that legally operates in India or in other countries, uses and has the right to use the Services provided by WASHAPP. The Services provided by WASHAPP is a technology based service which enables the picking up of clothes from households or offices, getting it processed in-house or through third parties, and delivering it back to the customer through the use of internet and / or mobile telecommunications devices. Our Services are available only to those individuals or companies who can form legally binding contracts under the applicable law. Therefore, user(s) must not be a minor as per Indian Law; i. e. user(s) must be at least 18 years of age to be eligible to use our Services.
WASHAPP advises its users that while accessing the web site, they must follow/abide by the related laws. WASHAPP is not responsible for the possible consequences caused by your behavior during use of web site. WASHAPP may, in its sole discretion, refuse the service to anyone at any time.
USER(S) AGREEMENT
This agreement applies to user(s) if user(s) are visitors, registered - free or paid user(s) who access the web site for any purpose. It also applies to any legal entity which may be represented by you under actual or apparent authority. User(s) may use this site solely for their own personal or internal purposes.
This agreement applies to all WASHAPP Services offered on the web site, collectively with any additional terms and condition that may be applicable to the specific service used/accessed by user(s). In the event of a conflict or inconsistency between any provision of the terms and conditions mentioned herein with those of the particular service, the provisions of the terms and conditions applicable to such specific Services shall prevail.
AMENDMENT TO USER(S) AGREEMENT
WASHAPP may change, modify, amend, or update this agreement from time to time without any prior notification to user(s) and the amended and restated terms and conditions of use shall be effective immediately on posting. If you do not adhere to the changes, you must stop using the service. Your continuous use of the Services will signify your acceptance of the changed terms.
USER ACCOUNTS, OFFERS AND PROMOTIONS
Washapp reserves the right to collect user data including name, contact information and other details to facilitate services or use of its platform to avail services. All information collected from the user is on a bonafide basis. Misuse and misrepresentation of identity or contact details will lead to automated termination of services or the use of the platform without prior notice to such users.
User accounts bearing contact number and email IDs are created and owned by Washapp.
In the case where the system is unable to establish unique identity of the user against a valid mobile number or e-mail ID, the account shall be indefinitely suspended. Washapp reserves the full discretion to suspend a user's account in the above event and does not have the liability to share any account information whatsoever.
LINKS TO THIRD PARTY SITES
Links to third party sites are provided by web site as a convenience to user(s) and WASHAPP does not have any control over such sites i.e. content and resources provided by them.
WASHAPP may allow user(s) access to content, products or Services offered by third parties through hyperlinks (in the form of word link, banners, channels or otherwise) to such Third Party's web site. You are cautioned to read such sites' terms and conditions and/or privacy policies before using such sites in order to be aware of the terms and conditions of your use of such sites. WASHAPP believes that user(s) acknowledge that WASHAPP has no control over such third party's site, does not monitor such sites, and WASHAPP shall not be responsible or liable to anyone for such third party site, or any content, products or Services made available on such a site.
TERMINATION
Most content and some of the features on the web site are made available to visitors free of charge. However, WASHAPP reserves the right to terminate access to certain areas or features of the web site at any time for any reason, with or without notice. WASHAPP also reserves the universal right to deny access to particular users to any/all of its Services without any prior notice/explanation in order to protect the interests of WASHAPP and/or other visitors to the web site. WASHAPP reserves the right to limit, deny or create different access to the web site and its features with respect to different user(s), or to change any of the features or introduce new features without prior notice.
Disclaimer
The information contained in this website is for general information purposes only. The information is provided by Washapp and while we endeavor to keep the information up to date and correct, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the website or the information, products, services, or related graphics contained on the website for any purpose. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk.
In no event will we be liable for any loss or damage including without limitation, indirect or consequential loss or damage, or any loss or damage whatsoever arising from loss of data or profits arise out of, or in connection with, the use of this website.
Every effort is made to keep the website up and running smoothly. However, Washapp takes no responsibility for, and will not be liable for, the website being temporarily unavailable due to technical issues beyond control.
Contact
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
Operating Hours: 8 AM to 10 PM
Calling Hours: 8 AM to 10 PM
Office
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Gachibowli, Hyderabad, Telangana, 500032


Some of the steganographic techniques, and presented in Mazurczyk and Szczypiorski paper[79], also deploy the
IP fragmentation process. The authors suggest:
dividing the original IP packet into predefined number of fragments (for example, even number will be binary 0, and odd number will be binary 1) - 1 bit per packet is send;
modulating the values that are inserted into Fragment Offset field (for example, even value will be binary 1, and odd value will be binary 0) - NF − 1 bits per packet are send, where NF is the number of fragments- for that packet;
- using legitimate fragment with steganogram inserted into payload - NF ·FS bits per packet are send, whereNF is the number of fragments for that packet and the FS is the size of the fragment.  Authors even suggested a method for the problemof differentiating the covert fragments by applying hash function;
using different rates for packet fragmentation (for example, one rate will be binary 1, and other will bebinary 0) - log2h bits per packet are send, where h is the number of packets generation rates.
Covert channels can be created using fields in protocol’s header that are changing during transmission, like 1-bitper-packet
noisy covert channel using Time To Live (TTL) field, suggested by Qu et al [95]. Zander et al [125]
proposed an improved 1-bit-per-packet covert channel encoding in the TTL field, analysing initial TTL values
and normal TTL occurring in networks. They suggest using two different starting values of TTL in packets, the
typical initial value as High-TTL (binary 1) and High-TTL -1 as Low-TTL (binary 0).


---
layout: post
title: Storyboarder
date: '2017-07-18T11:12:34+02:00'
categories:
- Apps & Software
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/163138394931/Storyboardser
---
Storyboarder
Storyboarder by Wonder Unit:
Storyboarder makes it easy to visualize a story as fast you can draw stick figures. Quickly draw to test if a story idea works. Create and show animatics to others. Express your story idea without making a movie.


Toggle navigation
metisMenu
Vertical Menu
Folder View
Hover Option For Desktop
Foundation | Zurb
Animate
Event
Event 2
Support Animate
with
animate.css
Code
<li class="animated bounce"> ... </li>


Enable Directory Listing On Specific Directory With Nginx
Note: In the sample below, I’m using Ubuntu Linux as the host for my web server. The instructions should be the same for other flavors of Linux, though the path to your Nginx sites configuration files may be different.
Generally when you navigate to a website, such as https://unusually.pink/, you don’t actually get to see the files which live on the server at the location hosting all of the HTML, JavaScript, CSS, and other goodies for the site.
Cloudflare Analytics
Anyone who knows me, reads the type of things I tweet about, and/or listens to the Same Shade of Difference podcast knows that I’m an advocate of online privacy. I’m all for blocking trackers, avoiding services from invasive companies like Facebook, and generally trying to keep as much of what I do online known only to me. That being said, while I typically configure my browser to block things like Google Analytics because Google is already a super creepy company that gathers an order of magnitude more data than it should about people, I also see the value in having analytics for a website.
Twenty Twenty-One WordPress Theme
While I made the change a few weeks ago, it seems fitting that my first post of 2021 should be about my swap to the Twenty Twenty-One WordPress theme. For anyone who isn’t aware, each year WordPress releases a new “official” theme for the platform. While theme-elitists out there may scoff at them in favor of paid, premium themes, I’ve always found the yearly offerings to be elegant and well-designed. I had originally planned on putting this post together on January 1st, but what can I say… movies on HBO Now aren’t going to binge-watch themselves.
Adding SSH To GitHub
Between the Thanksgiving holiday and some shifting priorities when I got back to work, I hadn’t made any new commits to my GitHub account for about 10 days. This meant that I didn’t have any new posts to my recently-launched GitCommit site that makes a bit of a microblog from my commit messages. To be honest, putting it together was really an excuse to have something up at the domain I bought, but I really like the way it turned out.
Connecting An Existing Firebase Hosting Project To A New Site
As a follow-up to my last post on GitHub Pages, I mentioned that I moved one of my websites to Firebase. Firebase is a platform from Google for creating web and mobile applications. As a PaaS offering, there are a lot of different parts to the service, but as a platform for web applications hosting is naturally one of them. The free Spark plan offers 10 GB of storage, 360 MB of data transfer per day (which works out to 10 GB of bandwidth per month), and support for custom domains and SSL.
GitHub Pages Hosting
As I had mentioned in my post about Dropbox Passwords, I’m looking to cut down on the number of services that I pay for each month. One of the areas I’ve decided to cut down on are my domains; I’m letting a few domains that I never ended up finding much of a use for expire rather than having them automatically renew. Some have been renewing like this for years just because I didn’t want to lose them for some reason despite never having any real use for them.
Self-Hosting A Static Website
Earlier this week a friend reached out to me regarding a website. He had just finished developing his very first iOS game and was ready to submit it to Apple for approval. One of Apple’s myriad requirements, though, is a website containing the author’s privacy policy. My friend had no website and no idea how to make one, so he asked me if I could help. It seems wild to me that someone could have the chops to make an iOS app in Objective-C or Swift but not be able to make a website, but each of us has a different skill set.
Switching To Squarespace
If you happened to see this site around the time when the first post went up, you might notice that:
The site looks very different now.
A lot of what’s in that first post no longer seems to be true.
For example, this is not the Rusty theme for Hugo. Those technically savvy would also notice that the site no longer has the same DNS record value as laifu.
It’s all about being Unusually Pink.
This domain was a completely random purchase. Earlier today while taking a break from work (which was sorely needed… I had 3 weeks off over the holidays, and coming back today was not easy), I decided to hop on Mastodon for the first time in quite a while. A friend of mine who was previously on the same instance as me had apparently swapped to a different instance during the month or so that I was gone.


GETFACL(1) Access Control Lists GETFACL(1) NAME getfacl - get file access control lists SYNOPSIS getfacl [-aceEsRLPtpndvh] file ... getfacl [-aceEsRLPtpndvh] - DESCRIPTION For each file, getfacl displays the file name, owner, the group, and the Access Control List (ACL). If a directory has a default ACL, getfacl also displays the default ACL. Non-directories cannot have default ACLs. If getfacl is used on a file system that does not support ACLs, getfacl displays the access permissions defined by the traditional file mode per‐ mission bits. The output format of getfacl is as follows: 1: # file: somedir/ 2: # owner: lisa 3: # group: staff 4: # flags: -s- 5: user::rwx 6: user:joe:rwx #effective:r-x 7: group::rwx #effective:r-x 8: group:cool:r-x 9: mask::r-x 10: other::r-x 11: default:user::rwx 12: default:user:joe:rwx #effective:r-x 13: default:group::r-x 14: default:mask::r-x 15: default:other::--- Lines 1--3 indicate the file name, owner, and owning group. Line 4 indicates the setuid (s), setgid (s), and sticky (t) bits: either the letter representing the bit, or else a dash (-). This line is included if any of those bits is set and left out otherwise, so it will not be shown for most files. (See CONFORMANCE TO POSIX 1003.1e DRAFT STANDARD 17 below.) Lines 5, 7 and 10 correspond to the user, group and other fields of the file mode permission bits. These three are called the base ACL entries. Lines 6 and 8 are named user and named group entries. Line 9 is the effective rights mask. This entry limits the effective rights granted to all groups and to named users. (The file owner and others permissions are not affected by the effective rights mask; all other entries are.) Lines 11--15 display the default ACL associated with this directory. Directo‐ ries may have a default ACL. Regular files never have a default ACL. The default behavior for getfacl is to display both the ACL and the default ACL, and to include an effective rights comment for lines where the rights of the entry differ from the effective rights. If output is to a terminal, the effective rights comment is aligned to column 40. Otherwise, a single tab character separates the ACL entry and the effective rights comment. The ACL listings of multiple files are separated by blank lines. The output of getfacl can also be used as input to setfacl. PERMISSIONS Process with search access to a file (i.e., processes with read access to the containing directory of a file) are also granted read access to the file's ACLs. This is analogous to the permissions required for accessing the file mode. OPTIONS -a, --access Display the file access control list. -d, --default Display the default access control list. -c, --omit-header Do not display the comment header (the first three lines of each file's output). -e, --all-effective Print all effective rights comments, even if identical to the rights defined by the ACL entry. -E, --no-effective Do not print effective rights comments. -s, --skip-base Skip files that only have the base ACL entries (owner, group, oth‐ ers). -R, --recursive List the ACLs of all files and directories recursively. -L, --logical Logical walk, follow symbolic links to directories. The default behavior is to follow symbolic link arguments, and skip symbolic links encountered in subdirectories. Only effective in combination with -R. -P, --physical Physical walk, do not follow symbolic links to directories. This also skips symbolic link arguments. Only effective in combination with -R. -t, --tabular Use an alternative tabular output format. The ACL and the default ACL are displayed side by side. Permissions that are ineffective due to the ACL mask entry are displayed capitalized. The entry tag names for the ACL_USER_OBJ and ACL_GROUP_OBJ entries are also displayed in cap‐ ital letters, which helps in spotting those entries. -p, --absolute-names Do not strip leading slash characters (`/'). The default behavior is to strip leading slash characters. -n, --numeric List numeric user and group IDs -v, --version Print the version of getfacl and exit. -h, --help Print help explaining the command line options. -- End of command line options. All remaining parameters are interpreted as file names, even if they start with a dash character. - If the file name parameter is a single dash character, getfacl reads a list of files from standard input. CONFORMANCE TO POSIX 1003.1e DRAFT STANDARD 17 If the environment variable POSIXLY_CORRECT is defined, the default behavior of getfacl changes in the following ways: Unless otherwise spec‐ ified, only the ACL is printed. The default ACL is only printed if the -d option is given. If no command line parameter is given, getfacl behaves as if it was invoked as ``getfacl -''. No flags comments indicating the setuid, setgit, and sticky bits are generated. AUTHOR Andreas Gruenbacher<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please send your bug reports and comments to the above address. SEE ALSO setfacl(1), acl(5) May 2000 ACL File Utilities GETFACL(1)


That doesn't look like a valid postal code.
Don't use the long version silly...we don't need to be that specific...
Biography
Singup
Reset


BeHappy has scripting support. This can be useful if you want to control BeHappy from another application, to display help files, as an example.
The first page, protocol, describes the different new scripting properties introduced in BeHappy's objects, and the protocol used to communicate with BeHappy. Examples of scripting are done, you'll need Attila Mezei's hey tool to experiment them. The second page, HappyCommander describes an example class that can be used in an application tu control BeHappy.


Do you want to hear a story?
(scroll down)
Ghosts of Gowanus is a web‐based documentary series focusing on the folklore and nearly forgotten cultural history of the Gowanus Canal and its surrounding neighborhoods. Each installment will be 3-5 minutes and feature a story told by a longtime resident of the area. Because every story has its own unique language and style, we will use a variety of techniques to visually portray or reimagine their memories - animation, reenactment, stop‐motion, and photographic collage.
The Gowanus Canal and surrounding neighborhood is a place with a layered and multifaceted past. It was the site of the largest battle of the American Revolution, for 35 years was the busiest commercial canal in the country, and its bordering neighborhoods hosted thriving immigrant communities in addition to infamous organized crime networks. Yet as the latest hotspot of development and “revitalization,” the area faces a potentially devastating whitewashing of its history.
Our goal is historic preservation through storytelling; to relate these stories in a way that encourages the public to value them the way their tellers do, despite how unlikely a protagonist a notoriously polluted canal might seem. If the public falls in love with this history the way the locals have, it might advocate for a more considerate and less destructive development process.


Mpd implements dynamic IP addresses pool management. When user is authenticated and auth backend have not provided IP address, it can be taken from pool. To make it work you should create one or more address pools with 'set ippool add ...' command and define which pool should be used with 'set ipcp ranges ... ippool ...' command, radius-auth Framed-Pool attribute or ext-auth FRAMED_POOL attribute.
set ippool add pool first last
This command creates new IP address pool if it not exists and adds specified address range to it.


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#confirmation_link
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A Loader encapsulates a complete resource path and cache. This lets your application cleanly separate resource loading of different modules. Loaders are constructed for a given search path, and exposes the same methods as the global pyglet.resource module functions.
For example, if a module needs to load its own graphics but does not want to interfere with the rest of the application's resource loading, it would create its own Loader with a local search path:
loader = pyglet.resource.Loader(['@' + __name__]) image = loader.image('logo.png')
This is particularly suitable for "plugin" modules.
You can also use a Loader instance to load a set of resources relative to some user-specified document directory. The following example creates a loader for a directory specified on the command line:
import sys
home = sys.argv[1]
loader = pyglet.resource.Loader(script_home=[home])
This is the only way that absolute directories and resources not bundled with an application should be used with pyglet.resource.


--- title: "Training Callbacks" output: rmarkdown::html_vignette vignette: > %\VignetteIndexEntry{Training Callbacks} %\VignetteEngine{knitr::rmarkdown} %\VignetteEncoding{UTF-8} type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: "Training Callbacks" identifier: "keras-training-callbacks" parent: "keras-advanced-top" weight: 30 aliases: - /keras/articles/training_callbacks.html ---
A callback is a set of functions to be applied at given stages of the training procedure. You can use callbacks to get a view on internal states and statistics of the model during training. You can pass a list of callbacks (as the keyword argument callbacks
) to the fit()
function. The relevant methods of the callbacks will then be called at each stage of the training.
For example:
library(keras)
# generate dummy training data
data <- matrix(rexp(1000*784), nrow = 1000, ncol = 784)
labels <- matrix(round(runif(1000*10, min = 0, max = 9)), nrow = 1000, ncol = 10)
# create model
model <- keras_model_sequential()
# add layers and compile
model %>%
layer_dense(32, input_shape = c(784)) %>%
layer_activation('relu') %>%
layer_dense(10) %>%
layer_activation('softmax') %>%
compile(
loss='binary_crossentropy',
optimizer = optimizer_sgd(),
metrics='accuracy'
)
# fit with callbacks
model %>% fit(data, labels, callbacks = list(
callback_model_checkpoint("checkpoints.h5"),
callback_reduce_lr_on_plateau(monitor = "val_loss", factor = 0.1)
))
The following built-in callbacks are available as part of Keras:
callback_progbar_logger()
|
Callback that prints metrics to stdout. |
callback_model_checkpoint()
|
Save the model after every epoch. |
callback_early_stopping()
|
Stop training when a monitored quantity has stopped improving. |
callback_remote_monitor()
|
Callback used to stream events to a server. |
callback_learning_rate_scheduler()
|
Learning rate scheduler. |
callback_tensorboard()
|
TensorBoard basic visualizations |
callback_reduce_lr_on_plateau()
|
Reduce learning rate when a metric has stopped improving. |
callback_csv_logger()
|
Callback that streams epoch results to a csv file |
callback_lambda()
|
Create a custom callback |
You can create a custom callback by creating a new R6 class that inherits from the KerasCallback
class.
Here’s a simple example saving a list of losses over each batch during training:
library(keras)
# define custom callback class
LossHistory <- R6::R6Class("LossHistory",
inherit = KerasCallback,
public = list(
losses = NULL,
on_batch_end = function(batch, logs = list()) {
self$losses <- c(self$losses, logs[["loss"]])
}
))
# define model
model <- keras_model_sequential()
# add layers and compile
model %>%
layer_dense(units = 10, input_shape = c(784)) %>%
layer_activation(activation = 'softmax') %>%
compile(
loss = 'categorical_crossentropy',
optimizer = 'rmsprop'
)
# create history callback object and use it during training
history <- LossHistory$new()
model %>% fit(
X_train, Y_train,
batch_size=128, epochs=20, verbose=0,
callbacks= list(history)
)
# print the accumulated losses
history$losses
[1] 0.6604760 0.3547246 0.2595316 0.2590170 ...
Custom callback objects have access to the current model and it’s training parameters via the following fields:
self$params
Named list with training parameters (eg. verbosity, batch size, number of epochs…).
self$model
Reference to the Keras model being trained.
Custom callback objects can implement one or more of the following methods:
on_epoch_begin(epoch, logs)
Called at the beginning of each epoch.
on_epoch_end(epoch, logs)
Called at the end of each epoch.
on_batch_begin(batch, logs)
Called at the beginning of each batch.
on_batch_end(batch, logs)
Called at the end of each batch.
on_train_begin(logs)
Called at the beginning of training.
on_train_end(logs)
Called at the end of training.
on_train_batch_begin
Called at the beginning of every batch.
on_train_batch_end
Called at the end of every batch.`
on_predict_batch_begin
Called at the beginning of a batch in predict methods.
on_predict_batch_end
Called at the end of a batch in predict methods.
on_predict_begin
Called at the beginning of prediction.
on_predict_end
Called at the end of prediction.
on_test_batch_begin
Called at the beginning of a batch in evaluate methods. Also called at the beginning of a validation batch in the fit methods, if validation data is provided.
on_test_batch_end
Called at the end of a batch in evaluate methods. Also called at the end of a validation batch in the fit methods, if validation data is provided.
on_test_begin
Called at the beginning of evaluation or validation.
on_test_end
Called at the end of evaluation or validation.


Educational Program
Presentations from Building Successful Families Conference
Some of the presentations from the Building Successful Families Seminar, hosted at the Islamic Center of Raleigh on April 2-3 are available for download. Link to Presentations.
Islamic and Educational Classes
All of the classes are free and there is no registration required to attend the classes.
The Education Committee organizes various education programs. Islamic Class Schedule.
IAR is pleased to bring the English as a Second Language (ESL) class for the community taught by certified teachers. The ESL class is aimed at community members who are in need to refine their English abilities and to become fluent. ESL Class Details
Friday Night Program
Schedule of Friday Night Program at the Islamic Center of Raleigh.
The Education Committee offers Friday Night Programs every week in the Prayer Hall of the Islamic Center of Raleigh.
Topics may cover Islamic Jurisprudence, Modern Day Health, Raising Children in the West, and many other topics.
From November to March the program is held after Isha prayers and the rest of the year it is held between Maghrib and Isha prayers.
Short Talk Program
Schedule of Short Talk Program at the Islamic Center of Raleigh.
The Short Talk Program are held at the Islamic Center of Raleigh after daily prayers throughout the week. Presenters present an education topic or an analysis of issues for 5 - 10 minutes.
Presentations
A presentation by Dr Sami Mubarak about the Medical Benefits of Fasting
Mission and Objective
The Education Committee shall be guided by the Quran and Sunnah according to the methodology of the people of the Sunnah and Jama'ah.
The Education Committee shall, through the teaching of vocational and Islamic educational, prepare the community to succeed in this life and the hereafter inshaAllah.
MIssion statement of the Education Committee


Project Brief
Developer's name: Shreeprabha Aggarwal(sa10g10)
Website Title: RecipeNet
Description
Target Enterprise & Rationale
User Stories
ER Diagram
Site Map
Implementation Schedule
Target Enterprise is Food Industry.
User stories go here
Er diagram goes here
Sitemap goes here
Er diagram goes here


Technical Analysis of {{ticker}}
Graph Visualisation of trend
Descriptive Summary
{% include "dynamictable.html" %}


Opera is a web browser developed by Opera Software. The latest version is available for Microsoft Windows, OS X, and Linux operating systems, and uses the Blink layout engine. An earlier version using the Presto layout engine is still available, and additionally runs on FreeBSD systems.


Recently, I became interested in altered states of consciousness. I practice meditation and raving (used as a method of getting into a trance and having a lot of fun to boot), but I have never tried a drug before. Well, I have been on Nitrous, but that was at the dentist's office... Basically, I only have experience altered states of consciousness for short amounts of time, and I want to see what it is like to have a lasting effect. The only way that I can really do that is with chemicals. Now, I've never smoked anything before, but since that seems to be one of the most common methods of imbiding chemicals, I decided to find out what it was like with a placebo sort of plant - spearmint.
First I gathered up some supplies - crushed spearmint leaves, paper, and strike-anywhere matches, and went outside under the pretense of taking out the garbage. Perhaps I should mention that I had no way of acquiring rolling paper, and the only paper in the house was binder paper and printer paper; I opted for the printer paper. Could this have been a mistake? I'm not sure... So, I tore off a piece of paper, about 3 inches by 2 inches (randomly sized), sprinkled a line of crushed spearmint leaves on it, and rolled it up. I gave the joint a twist at the end to hold it shut.
I struck a match on the ground, and held it to the twisted end of the joint until I was sure it was lit. I watched it for a minute, making sure it was really lit and the spearmint leaves were burning. Then, I took my first puff. It was a small, testing kind of puff.  Wow. After coughing quitely for a minute (I didn't want my parents to hear), I decided to give it another go, and actually take a good pull this time. I put it apprehensively to my lips, waited a second, and then gave it a huge drag. Oh. My. God. That stung SO much. It was like a swarm of hornets in my neck, this time. I got it into my lungs, but I couldn't hold it in there. I started coughing a second afterward. I decided right there that I couldn't take any more of that, so I put it out, tore it up so it couldn't be recognized, and then threw it in the trash can outside. The matches followed.
Directly after throwing the matches away, I noticed a strange stinging sensation in the back of my head. I got a bit light headed, and now, a half hour later, I have a moderate headache. I still feel light headed, and kind of dizzy. I drank some sparkling cider and some tea, though, so my throat is not sore anymore.
I currently am not on any medications, and I'm not prone to headaches or light headedness or dizzyness, so I am pretty sure that this joint was the cause of these symptoms.
Overall, I would say that these two puffs of spearmint were pretty lame. I wasn't expecting any psychoactive effects; in fact, that is why I chose spearmint. I wanted to experience smoking in itself, before trying a mind-altering smoke. I think one problem could have been the fact that I used printer paper, so I'll try locating some rolling papers. I'll also try to find out what plants are a smoother smoke - spearmint is a bit too harsh.
Always experimenting,
Evan
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Programming Overview
You cannot use normal language to tell a computer what you want it to do, due to inherent ambiguity in most (if not all) natural languages. For example, does "bi-weekly" mean twice a week or every two weeks? For this reason a computer will only execute what it sees; it cannot read errors and determine what was actually meant.
How to Program
Whether it's HTML, Python, Java, or some other programming language, a computer can only interpret instructions, known as code, in a form it can interpret.
HTML
"Hypertext Markup Language", or "HTML", is best-suited for very simple and direct commands, like displaying text. To add color and style to the way things are displayed, a "Cascading Style Sheet", or "CSS", is often included as a separate yet connected file.
Python
Python is better when more complex coding is required. It allows for the creation of lists - where multiple individual "elements" may be placed, allowing for the manipulation of any or all of them at the same time. This is done through another innovation Python has over HTML: loops.
Loops
Loops allow the computer to interpret the code and made decisions, either when to execute the code or to execute it multiple times. "If" loops only execute if a specified condition exists. An "else" clause may be added in the even that it's not. "While" loops will continuously execute their code so long as the condition exists. And "for" loops execute thier code for every element in the input list.
Functions
Whichever programming language is used, they all rely heavily on the use of "functions". Sometimes also called "processes" or "algorithms", funtions give simple, direct names to complex, multi-line code. In this way, you can easily run the same code multiple times for different inputs simply by calling up the correct function.


Dobec Galupe Obidoza
I'm a simple person who hides a thousand feelings behind the happiest smiles.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To protect and help the Company Safe.
To secured the Company.
To take a position as a Web Developer.
Basketball, Dancing, etc.
Languages: English, Tagalog, Ilocano, Bisaya
Bachelor of Computer Science Information Technology, University of the Cordilleras


| CONTENTS | PREV | NEXT | Java Remote Method Invocation |
In the RMI activation protocol, there are two guarantees that the activator must make for the system to function properly:
The activator maintains a database of appropriate information for the groups and objects that it participates in activating.
Activator
Interface
The activator is one of the entities that participates during the activation process. As described earlier, a faulting reference (inside a stub) calls the activator'sactivate
method to obtain a "live" reference to an activatable remote object. Upon receiving a request for activation, the activator looks up the activation descriptor for the activation identifier, id, determines the group in which the object should be activated, and invokes thenewInstance
method on the activation group's instantiator (the remote interfaceActivationGroup
is described below). The activator initiates the execution of activation groups as necessary. For example, if an activation group for a specific group descriptor is not already executing, the activator will spawn a child JVM for the activation group to establish the group in the new JVM.The activator is responsible for monitoring and detecting when activation groups fail so that it can remove stale remote references from its internal tables.
package java.rmi.activation;public interface Activator extends java.rmi.Remote { java.rmi.MarshalledObject activate(ActivationID id, boolean force) throws UnknownObjectException, ActivationException, java.rmi.RemoteException; }
Theactivate
method activates the object associated with the activation identifier, id. If the activator knows the object to be active already and the force parameter is false, the stub with a "live" reference is returned immediately to the caller; otherwise, if the activator does not know that the corresponding remote object is active or the force parameter istrue
, the activator uses the activation descriptor information (previously registered to obtain the id) to determine the group (JVM) in which the object should be activated. If an ActivationInstantiator
corresponding to the object's group already exists, the activator invokes the activation instantiator'snewInstance
method, passing it the id and the object's activation descriptor.If the activation instantiator (group) for the object's group descriptor does not yet exist, the activator starts a new incarnation of an
ActivationInstantiator
executing (by spawning a child process, for example). When the activator re-creates anActivationInstantiator
for a group, it must increment the group's incarnation number. Note that the incarnation number is zero-based. The activation system uses incarnation numbers to detect lateActivationSystem.activeGroup
andActivationMonitor.inactiveGroup
calls. The activation system discards calls with an earlier incarnation number than the current number for the group.
Note - The activator must communicate both the activation group's identifier, descriptor, and incarnation number when it starts up a new activation group. The activator spawns an activation group in a separate JVM (as a separate or child process, for example), and therefore must pass information specifying the information necessary to create the group via theActivationGroup.createGroup
method. How the activator sends this information to the spawned process is unspecified, however, this information could be sent in the form of marshalled objects to the child process's standard input.
When the activator receives the activation group's call back (via theActivationSystem.activeGroup
method) specifying the activation group's reference and incarnation number, the activator can then invoke that activation instantiator'snewInstance
method to forward each pending activation request to the activation instantiator and return the result (a marshalled remote object reference, a stub) to each caller.Note that the activator receives a
MarshalledObject
instead of aRemote
object so that the activator does not need to load the code for that object, or participate in distributed garbage collection for that object. If the activator kept a strong reference to the remote object, the activator would then prevent the object from being garbage collected under the normal distributed garbage collection mechanism.The
activate
method throwsActivationException
if activation fails. Activation may fail for a variety of reasons: the class could not be found, the activation group could not be contacted, etc. Theactivate
method throwsUnknownObjectException
if no activation descriptor for the activation identifier, id, has been previously registered with this activator.RemoteException
is thrown if the remote call to the activator fails.
ActivationSystem
Interface
TheActivationSystem
provides a means for registering groups and activatable objects to be activated within those groups. TheActivationSystem
works closely with both theActivator
, which activates objects registered via theActivationSystem
, and theActivationMonitor
, which obtains information about active and inactive objects and inactive groups.
package java.rmi.activation;public interface ActivationSystem extends java.rmi.Remote { public static final int SYSTEM_PORT = 1098; ActivationGroupID registerGroup(ActivationGroupDesc desc) throws ActivationException, java.rmi.RemoteException; ActivationMonitor activeGroup(ActivationGroupID id, ActivationInstantiator group, long incarnation) throws UnknownGroupException, ActivationException, java.rmi.RemoteException; void unregisterGroup(ActivationGroupID id) throws ActivationException, UnknownGroupException, java.rmi.RemoteException; ActivationID registerObject(ActivationDesc desc) throws ActivationException, UnknownGroupException, java.rmi.RemoteException; void unregisterObject(ActivationID id) throws ActivationException, UnknownObjectException, java.rmi.RemoteException; void shutdown() throws java.rmi.RemoteException; }
Note - As a security measure, all of the above methods (registerGroup
,activeGroup
,unregisterGroup
,registerObject
,unregisterObject
, andshutdown
) will throwjava.rmi.AccessException
, a subclass ofjava.rmi.RemoteException,
if called from a client that does not reside on the same host as the activation system.
TheregisterObject
method is used to register an activation descriptor, desc, and obtain an activation identifier for an activatable remote object. TheActivationSystem
creates anActivationID
(an activation identifier) for the object specified by the descriptor, desc, and records, in stable storage, the activation descriptor and its associated identifier for later use. When theActivator
receives anactivate
request for a specific identifier, it looks up the activation descriptor (registered previously) for the specified identifier and uses that information to activate the object. If the group referred to in desc is not registered with this system, then the method throwsUnknownGroupException
. If registration fails (e.g., database update failure, etc), then the method throwsActivationException
. If the remote call fails, thenRemoteException
is thrown.The
unregisterObject
method removes the activation identifier, id, and associated descriptor previously registered with theActivationSystem
. After the call completes, the object can no longer be activated via the object's activation id. If the object id is unknown (not registered) the method throwsUnknownObjectException
. If the unregister operation fails (e.g., database update failure, etc.), then the method throwsActivationException
. If the remote call fails, thenRemoteException
is thrown.The
registerGroup
method registers the activation group specified by the group descriptor, desc, with the activation system and returns theActivationGroupID
assigned to that group. An activation group must be registered with theActivationSystem
before objects can be registered within that group. If group registration fails, the method throwsActivationException
. If the remote call fails, thenRemoteException
is thrown.The
activeGroup
method is a call back from theActivationGroup
(with the identifier, id), to inform the activation system that group is now active and is theActivationInstantiator
for that JVM. This call is made internally by theActivationGroup.createGroup
method to obtain anActivationMonitor
that the group uses to update the system regarding objects' and the group's status (i.e., that the group or objects within that group have become inactive). If the group is not registered, then the method throwsUnknownGroupException
. If the group is already active, thenActivationException
is thrown. If the remote call to the activation system fails, thenRemoteException
is thrown.The
unregisterGroup
method removes the activation group with identifier, id, from the activation system. An activation group makes this call back to inform the activator that the group should be destroyed. If this call completes successfully, objects can no longer be registered or activated within the group. All information of the group and its associated objects is removed from the system. The method throwsUnknownGroupException
if the group is not registered. If the remote call fails, thenRemoteException
is thrown. If the unregister fails,ActivationException
is thrown (e.g., database update failure, etc.).The
shutdown
method gracefully terminates (asynchronously) the activation system and all related activation processes (activator, monitors and groups). All groups spawned by the activation daemon will be destroyed and the activation daemon will exit.
ActivationMonitor
Class
AnActivationMonitor
is specific to anActivationGroup
and is obtained when a group is reported via a call toActivationSystem.activeGroup
(this is done internally by theActivationGroup.createGroup
method). An activation group is responsible for informing itsActivationMonitor
when:
- a. its objects become active,
- b. its objects become inactive, or
- c. the group as a whole becomes inactive.
package java.rmi.activation;public interface ActivationMonitor extends java.rmi.Remote { public abstract void inactiveObject(ActivationID id) throws UnknownObjectException, RemoteException; public void activeObject(ActivationID id, java.rmi.MarshalledObject mobj) throws UnknownObjectException, java.rmi.RemoteException; public void inactiveGroup(ActivationGroupID id, long incarnation) throws UnknownGroupException, java.rmi.RemoteException; }
An activation group calls its monitor'sinactiveObject
method when an object in its group becomes inactive (deactivates). An activation group discovers that an object (that it participated in activating) in its JVM is no longer active via a call to the activation group'sinactiveObject
method.The
inactiveObject
call informs theActivationMonitor
that the remote object reference it holds for the object with the activation identifier, id, is no longer valid. The monitor considers the reference associated with id as a stale reference. Since the reference is considered stale, a subsequentactivate
call for the same activation identifier results in re-activating the remote object. If the object is not known to theActivationMonitor
, the method throwsUnknownObjectException
. If the remote call fails, thenRemoteException
is thrown.The
activeObject
call informs theActivationMonitor
that the object associated with id is now active. The parameter obj is the marshalled representation of the object's stub. AnActivationGroup
must inform its monitor if an object in its group becomes active by other means than being activated directly by the system (i.e., the object is registered and "activated" itself). If the object id is not previously registered, then the method throwsUnknownObjectException
. If the remote call fails, thenRemoteException
is thrown.The
inactiveGroup
call informs the monitor that the group specified by id and incarnation is now inactive. The group will be re-created with a greater incarnation number upon a subsequent request to activate an object within the group. A group becomes inactive when all objects in the group report that they are inactive. If either the group id is not registered or the incarnation number is smaller than the current incarnation for the group, then the method throwsUnknownGroupException
. If the remote call fails, thenRemoteException
is thrown.
7.4.4 The
ActivationInstantiator
ClassTheActivationInstantiator
is responsible for creating instances of activatable objects. A concrete subclass ofActivationGroup
implements thenewInstance
method to handle creating objects within the group.
package java.rmi.activation;public interface ActivationInstantiator extends java.rmi.Remote { public MarshalledObject newInstance(ActivationID id, ActivationDesc desc) throws ActivationException, java.rmi.RemoteException; }
The activator calls an instantiator'snewInstance
method in order to re-create in that group an object with the activation identifier, id, and descriptor, desc. The instantiator is responsible for:
- determining the class for the object using the descriptor's
getClassName
method,- loading the class from the codebase path obtained from the descriptor (using the
getLocation
method),- creating an instance of the class by invoking the special "activation" constructor of the object's class that takes two arguments: the object's
ActivationID
, and theMarshalledObject
containing object-specific initialization data, and- returning a
MarshalledObject
containing the remote object it created.An instantiator is also responsible for reporting when objects it creates or activates are no longer active, so that it can make the appropriateinactiveObject
call to itsActivationMonitor
(see theActivationGroup
class for more details).If object activation fails, then the newInstance method throws
ActivationException
. If the remote call fails, then the method throwsRemoteException
.
7.4.5 The
ActivationGroupDesc
ClassAn activation group descriptor (ActivationGroupDesc
) contains the information necessary to create or re-create an activation group in which to activate objects in the same JVM.
The group's class must be a concrete subclass ofActivationGroup
. A subclass ofActivationGroup
is created or re-created via theActivationGroup.createGroup
static method, which invokes a special constructor that takes two arguments:
package java.rmi.activation;public final class ActivationGroupDesc implements java.io.Serializable { public ActivationGroupDesc(java.util.Properties props, CommandEnvironment env);; public ActivationGroupDesc(String className, String codebase, java.rmi.MarshalledObject data, java.util.Properties props, CommandEnvironment env); public String getClassName(); public String getLocation(); public java.rmi.MarshalledObject getData(); public CommandEnvironment getCommandEnvironment(); public java.util.Properties getPropertiesOverrides(); }
The first constructor creates a group descriptor that uses system default for group implementation and code location. Properties specify Java application environment overrides (which will override system properties in the group implementation's JVM). The command environment can control the exact command/options used in starting the child JVM, or can benull
to acceptrmid
's default. This constructor will create anActivationGroupDesc
with anull
group class name, which indicates the system's defaultActivationGroup
implementation.The second constructor is the same as the first, but allows the specification of
Properties
andCommandEnvironment
.The
getClassName
method returns the group's class name (possiblynull
). Anull
group class name indicates the system's defaultActivationGroup
implementation.The
getLocation
method returns the codebase path from where the group's class can be loaded.The
getData
method returns the group's initialization data in marshalled form.The
getCommandEnvironment
method returns the command environment (possiblynull
).The
getPropertiesOverrides
method returns the properties overrides (possiblynull
) for this descriptor.
7.4.6 The
ActivationGroupDesc.CommandEnvironment
ClassTheCommandEnvironment
class allows overriding default system properties and specifying implemention-defined options for anActivationGroup
.
public static class CommandEnvironment implements java.io.Serializable { public CommandEnvironment(String cmdpath, String[] args); public boolean equals(java.lang.Object); public String[] getCommandOptions(); public String getCommandPath(); public int hashCode(); }The constructor creates aCommandEnvironment
with the given command, cmdpath, and additional command line options, args.The
equals
implements content equality for command environment objects. ThehashCode
method is implemented appropriately so that aCommandEnvironment
can be stored in a hash table if necessary.The
getCommandOptions
method returns the environment object's command line options.The
getCommandPath
method returns the environment object's command string.
7.4.7 The
ActivationGroupID
ClassThe identifier for a registered activation group serves several purposes:
TheActivationGroupID
is returned from the call toActivationSystem.registerGroup
and is used to identify the group within the activation system. This group identifier is passed as one of the arguments to the activation group's special constructor when an activation group is created or re-created.
package java.rmi.activation;public class ActivationGroupID implements java.io.Serializable { public ActivationGroupID(ActivationSystem system); public ActivationSystem getSystem(); public boolean equals(Object obj); public int hashCode(); }
TheActivationGroupID
constructor creates a unique group identifier whose ActivationSystem is system.The
getSystem
method returns the activation system for the group.The
hashCode
method returns a hashcode for the group's identifier. Two group identifiers that refer to the same remote group will have the same hash code.The
equals
method compares two group identifiers for content equality. The method returnstrue
if both of the following conditions are true: 1) the unique identifiers are equivalent (by content), and 2) the activation system specified in each refers to the same remote object.
7.4.8 The
ActivationGroup
ClassAnActivationGroup
is responsible for creating new instances of activatable objects in its group, informing itsActivationMonitor
when:
An
- a. its objects become active,
- b. its objects become inactive, or
- c. the group as a whole becomes inactive.
ActivationGroup
is initially created in one of several ways:
Only the activator can re-create anActivationGroup
. The activator spawns, as needed, a separate JVM (as a child process, for example) for each registered activation group and directs activation requests to the appropriate group. It is implementation specific how JVMs are spawned. An activation group is created via theActivationGroup.createGroup
static method. ThecreateGroup
method has two requirements on the group to be created: 1) the group must be a concrete subclass ofActivationGroup
, and 2) the group must have a constructor that takes two arguments:
When created, the default implementation ofActivationGroup
will set the system properties to the system properties in force when theActivationGroupDesc
was created, and will set the security manager to thejava.rmi.RMISecurityManager
. If your application requires some specific properties to be set when objects are activated in the group, the application should set the properties before creating anyActivationDesc
s (before the defaultActivationGroupDesc
is created).
package java.rmi.activation;public abstract class ActivationGroup extends UnicastRemoteObject implements ActivationInstantiator { protected ActivationGroup(ActivationGroupID groupID) throws java.rmi.RemoteException; public abstract MarshalledObject newInstance(ActivationID id, ActivationDesc desc) throws ActivationException, java.rmi.RemoteException; public abstract boolean inactiveObject(ActivationID id) throws ActivationException, UnknownObjectException, java.rmi.RemoteException; public static ActivationGroup createGroup(ActivationGroupID id, ActivationGroupDesc desc, long incarnation) throws ActivationException; public static ActivationGroupID currentGroupID(); public static void setSystem(ActivationSystem system) throws ActivationException; public static ActivationSystem getSystem() throws ActivationException; protected void activeObject(ActivationID id, java.rmi.MarshalledObject mobj) throws ActivationException, UnknownObjectException, java.rmi.RemoteException; protected void inactiveGroup() throws UnknownGroupException, java.rmi.RemoteException; }
The activator calls an activation group'snewInstance
method in order to activate an object with the activation descriptor, desc. The activation group is responsible for:
- determining the class for the object using the descriptor's
getClassName
method,- loading the class from the URL path obtained from the descriptor (using the
getLocation
method),- creating an instance of the class by invoking the special constructor of the object's class that takes two arguments: the object's
ActivationID
, and aMarshalledObject
containing the object's initialization data, and- returning a serialized version of the remote object it just created to the activator.
The method throwsActivationException
if the instance for the given descriptor could not be created.The group's
inactiveObject
method is called indirectly via a call to theActivatable.inactive
method. A remote object implementation must callActivatable
'sinactive
method when that object deactivates (the object deems that it is no longer active). If the object does not callActivatable.inactive
when it deactivates, the object will never be garbage collected since the group keeps strong references to the objects it creates.The group's
inactiveObject
method unexports the remote object, associated with id (only if there are no pending or executing calls to the remote object) from the RMI runtime so that the object can no longer receive incoming RMI calls. If the object currently has pending or executing calls,inactiveObject
returnsfalse
and no action is taken.If the
unexportObject
operation was successful (meaning that the object has no pending or executing calls), the group informs itsActivationMonitor
(via the monitor'sinactiveObject
method) that the remote object is not currently active so that the remote object will be reactivated by the activator upon a subsequent activation request. If the operation was successful,inactiveObject
returnstrue
. The operation may still succeed if the object is considered active by theActivationGroup
but has already been unexported.The
inactiveObject
method throws anUnknownObjectException
if the activation group has no knowledge of this object (e.g., the object was previously reported as inactive, or the object was never activated via the activation group). If the inactive operation fails (e.g., if the remote call to the activator or activation group fails),RemoteException
is thrown.The
createGroup
method creates and sets the activation group for the current JVM. The activation group can only be set if it is not currently set. An activation group is set using thecreateGroup
method when theActivator
initiates the re-creation of an activation group in order to carry out incomingactivate
requests. A group must first register a group descriptor with theActivationSystem
before it can be created via this method (passing it theActivationID
obtained from previous registration).The group specified by the
ActivationGroupDesc
, desc, must be a concrete subclass ofActivationGroup
and have a public constructor that takes two arguments; theActivationGroupID
for the group and aMarshalledObject
containing the group's initialization data (obtained from itsActivationGroupDesc
). If theActivationGroupDesc.getClassName
method returnsnull
, the system's default group implementation is used. Note: if your application creates its own custom activation group, the group must set a security manager in the constructor, or objects cannot be activated in the group.After the group is created, the
ActivationSystem
is informed that the group is active by calling theactiveGroup
method, which returns theActivationMonitor
for the group. The application need not callactiveGroup
independently since that callback is taken care of by thecreateGroup
method.Once a group is created, subsequent calls to the
currentGroupID
method will return the identifier for this group until the group becomes inactive, at which point thecurrentGroupID
method will returnnull
.The parameter incarnation indicates the current group incarnation, i.e., the number of times the group has been activated. The incarnation number is used as a parameter to the
activeGroup
method, once the group has been successfully created. The incarnation number is zero-based. If the group already exists, or if an error occurs during group creation, thecreateGroup
method throwsActivationException
.The
setSystem
method sets theActivationSystem
, system, for the JVM. The activation system can only be set if no group is currently active. If the activation system is not set via an explicit call tosetSystem
, then thegetSystem
method will attempt to obtain a reference to theActivationSystem
by looking up the name java.rmi.activation.ActivationSystem in the Activator's registry. By default, the port number used to look up the activation system is defined by ActivationSystem.SYSTEM_PORT. This port can be overridden by setting the property java.rmi.activation.port. If the activation system is already set whensetSystem
is called, the method throwsActivationException
.The
getSystem
method returns the activation system for the JVM. The activation system may be set by thesetSystem
method (described above).The
activeObject
method is a protected method used by subclasses to make theactiveObject
call back to the group's monitor to inform the monitor that the remote object with the specified activation id and whose stub is contained in mobj is now active. The call is simply forwarded to the group'sActivationMonitor
.The
inactiveGroup
method is a protected method used by subclasses to inform the group's monitor that the group has become inactive. A subclass makes this call when each object the group participated in activating in the JVM has become inactive.
7.4.9 The
MarshalledObject
ClassAMarshalledObject
is a container for an object that allows that object to be passed as a parameter in an RMI call, but postpones deserializing the object at the receiver until the application explicitly requests the object (via a call to the container object). TheSerializable
object contained in theMarshalledObject
is serialized and deserialized (when requested) with the same semantics as parameters passed in RMI calls, which means that any remote object in theMarshalledObject
is represented by a serialized instance of its stub. The object contained by theMarshalledObject
may be a remote object, a non-remote object, or an entire graph of remote and non-remote objects.When an object is placed inside the
MarshalledObject
wrapper, the serialized form of the object is annotated with the codebase URL (where the class can be loaded); likewise, when the contained object is retrieved from itsMarshalledObject
wrapper, if the code for the object is not available locally, the URL (annotated during serialization) is used to locate and load the bytecodes for the object's class.
package java.rmi;public final class MarshalledObject implements java.io.Serializable { public MarshalledObject(Object obj) throws java.io.IOException; public Object get() throws java.io.IOException, ClassNotFoundException; public int hashCode(); public boolean equals(); }
MarshalledObject
's constructor takes a serializable object, obj, as its single argument and holds the marshalled representation of the object in a byte stream. The marshalled representation of the object preserves the semantics of objects that are passed in RMI calls:
When an instance of the classMarshalledObject
is written to ajava.io.ObjectOutputStream
, the contained object's marshalled form (created during construction) is written to the stream; thus, only the byte stream is serialized.When a
MarshalledObject
is read from ajava.io.ObjectInputStream
, the contained object is not deserialized into a concrete object; the object remains in its marshalled representation until the marshalled object'sget
method is called.The
get
method always reconstructs a new copy of the contained object from its marshalled form. The internal representation is deserialized with the semantics used for unmarshalling parameters for RMI calls. So, the deserialization of the object's representation loads class code (if not available locally) using the URL annotation embedded in the serialized stream for the object.The
hashCode
of the marshalled representation of the object is the same as the object passed to the constructor. Theequals
method will return true if the marshalled representation of the objects being compared are equivalent. The comparison that equals uses ignores a class's codebase annotation, meaning that two objects are equivalent if they have the same serialized representation except for the codebase of each class in the serialized representation.
CONTENTS | PREV | NEXT
Copyright © 1997-2004 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


Infinispan 9.2.0.Beta1 and 9.1.3.Final have been released
Dear Infinispan Community,
Two new releases are ready for you today, our newest and greatest 9.2.0.Beta1 and an updated Final of our stable branch, 9.1.3. Both can be found as usual on our download page.
The highlights of 9.2.0.Beta1 are:
-
New API for querying using Ickle via the REST server, taking advantage of the JSON/Protobuf interoperability [ISPN-8113].
-
Clustered Locks, first experimental release. A ClusteredLock is a data structure used for concurrent programming between Infinispan instances in cluster mode.
-
Clustered Counters have received serveral improvements. It’s now possible to manage your counters via JMX [ISPN-7926] and other management methods are on the way. The strong counter has a new method: compare-and-swap [ISPN-8489]. If you used compare-and-set, the compare-and-swap may improve your code performance. And last but not least, a new sync() method was added to the strong and weak counters, useful if you don’t want to handle the CompletableFuture! https://issues.jboss.org/browse/ISPN-8379
-
Clustered Cache Configuration: Both EmbeddedCacheManager and RemoteCacheManager now have an API for creating/removing caches across the cluster [ISPN-7776]. Caches created with this API will also be created on any new members that will join the cluster. Additionally, the configuration for caches created in this way can be made persistent so that they are automatically recreated when a cluster restarts.
-
Server deployment of Lucene analyzers for remote query [ISPN-7714]. https://issues.jboss.org/browse/ISPN-7865
9.1.3.Final and 9.2.0.Beta1 both add several Off-heap improvements and fixes.
Full details of the new features and enhancements included in these two releases can be found here and here.
We have even more exciting stuff coming up for Infinispan 9.2. Thank you for following us and stay tuned!
The Infinispan Team


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Boil water notice costing businesses 'thousands of euro'
by By Vivienne ClarkeThe owner of two businesses in north County Dublin has told of how the boil notice order is costing him thousands of euro.
Gerry Fagan, who is the owner of Gerry’s Fresh Foods and Jaques Café in Skerries, told Newstalk Breakfast that he is frustrated at the ongoing issues with Irish Water and the lack of consistency in supply.
He grows much of the produce for the café which has to be washed before it can be prepared. “We wash our own vegetables, so we have to boil water to do that, we have to use water to make soup, we have to boil that, we need water to wash salads, that has to be boiled too. For poached eggs we have to boil water.
It’s now a question of trust. The number one thing for us is the quality we give customers.
Mr Fagan said that he spent thousands of euro last year when there were problems with water supply and he had to install fresh water systems.
He also pointed out that this week it is costing him more to provide water to customers. “We give customers a glass of water with their meal, now we’re providing bottled water, free of charge.”
Mr Fagan added that it will be at least a week before he can use the water supply.
READ MORE
'Radical change is unavoidable' - RTÉ chair says change to TV licence fee needed


meme plague
`Prev `__
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--------------
**meme plague**: n.
The spread of a successful but pernicious `*meme* `__, esp.
one that parasitizes the victims into giving their all to propagate it.
Astrology, BASIC, and the other guy's religion are often considered to
be examples. This usage is given point by the historical fact that
‘joiner’ ideologies like Naziism or various forms of millennarian
Christianity have exhibited plague-like cycles of exponential growth
followed by collapses to small reservoir populations.
--------------
+-------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../M.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| meme | `Home <../index.html>`__ | memetics |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+


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openlayers 3 .Layer tree panel using extjs 5.1
Synopsis
Adding a layer control using the extjs treepanel api.
Build on ol3 v3.10.1 and extjs 5.1 versions
Version 0.1
Supported Functionality
- drag and drop within group of layers and accossiated layer ordering on map
- check box to toggle layer visibility
- associated icons next to layer name for loadstart, loadend, loaderror events
- Add and remove layers dynamically (working on it)
- icons before layer name for the legend style
- drag treepanel
Code Example
example here
dynamic add preconfigured layers
your html:

your javascript:
new ol.control.LayerControl({
title : "Layer Management", //the title on top of the tree panel
draggable : true, //true||false treepanel is drggable or not
width : 250, //width of the tree panel
mapdivid : 'map', //div element of map
mapconstrained : true //true||false treepanel contstrained to mapdiv element
hidden : true //true||false treepanel should be visible or not at start up
lang : 'en' //laguage to use for abbrevations . default is 'en',
capabilitiesURLs : [
"http://giswebservices.massgis.state.ma.us/geoserver/wms?request=GetCapabilities", //add as many online resources you feel like
"examples_data/ogcsample1.xml" //you will be able to get a list of the available layers
] //and add this on map. If not supplied the following capabilitiesURLs will be used
// "examples_data/ogcsample1.xml",
// "examples_data/ogcsample2.xml"
})
and then for every layer you want to use it asign an extra object {lyrControlOpt} during layer initiliasation like so:
new ol.layer.Tile({
title:"OSM Layer",
source: new ol.source.OSM(),
lyrControlOpt : {
legendGroup : 'Tile Layers', // tree group this layer belongs to. A parent tree node will be created for each group found
legendnodeid: 'osmid', //this must be unique for every layer added
legendTitle : "Open Street Map", //Title of tree node
legendImgUrl: "https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQuc6e1CN-FTgOjxnG0YLjQ-vxQ4T9jHXdhimbTHn1NmbXxzDJa" //a url for the image next to title
}
}
Motivation
A short description of the motivation behind the creation and maintenance of the project. This should explain why the project exists.
Installation
you need to include the following extjs files within the header of you html page these are:
and the load your ol3 files as usual
API Reference
Depending on the size of the project, if it is small and simple enough the reference docs can be added to the README. For medium size to larger projects it is important to at least provide a link to where the API reference docs live.
Tests
Describe and show how to run the tests with code examples.
Contributors
Let people know how they can dive into the project, include important links to things like issue trackers, irc, twitter accounts if applicable.
License
A short snippet describing the license (MIT, Apache, etc.)


SIPCHEM plans 10% share purchase as treasury shares
SIPCHEM
2310 -0.49% 16.18 -0.08
Riyadh – Mubasher: The board of Sahara International Petrochemical Company (SIPCHEM) has recommended purchasing up to 10% of the company’s ordinary shares.
The purchased shares will be held by SIPCHEM as treasury shares through cash balances or credit facilities, subject to the approval of the next extraordinary general assembly meeting (EGM), according to a statement to the Saudi Stock Exchange (Tadawul).
The share purchase will be financed from Sipchem’s own resources.
Sipchem currently holds 206,780, or 0.0003%, of its ordinary shares as treasury shares.
Moreover, purchased shares will not have voting rights in the general assembly’s meetings.
Source: Mubasher Source: {{details.article.source}}


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WITNESS LIST
Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee
March 12, 2019 - 8:00 AM
For:
Howe, Richard G. (Self)
Mace, Robert (Self)
May, Carolyn (Self)
Tintera, John (Self; Texas Alliance of Energy Producers)
Against:
Ginn, Vance (Texas Public Policy Foundatiom)
Panju, Arif (Institute for Justice)
Registering, but not testifying:
Against:
Dumoit, Jeremy (Self)
Waldrop, David (Self)
On:
Constantino, Morgan (Sunset Advisory Commission)
McCoy, Wesley (Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists)
Truan, Rene David (Tx Board of Professional Geoscientists)
For:
Sharbaugh, John (Texas Society of CPAs)
Registering, but not testifying:
Against:
Ginn, Vance (Texas Public Policy Foundatiom)
On:
Leonard, Alan (Sunset Advisory Commission)
Treacy, William (Texas Board of Public Accountancy)
For:
Barnard, John (Self; Texas Society of Professional Surveyors)
Against:
Gilley, Garey (Self)
Merten, Bill (Self; Texas board of professional land surveying)
On:
McCloskey, Michael (Self)
McDivitt, Darren (Sunset Commission)
Neugebauer, Mark (Texas General Land Office)
1
WITNESS LIST
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Hanna, Mark (Texas Society of Professional Surveyors)
Kyle, Deborah (Self; Texas Society of Professional Surveyorrs)
Against:
Ginn, Vance (Texas Public Policy Foundatiom)
On:
Catron, LeAnn (Texas Board of Professional Land Surveying)
Kinney, Lance (Texas Board of Professional Engineers)
For:
Vaughn, Jason (Self; Texas Young Republicans)
Ward, Scott (Texas fantasy sports alliance)
Against:
Hughes, Jennifer (Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas)
Kohler, Rob (Christian Life Commision of Baptist General Convention of Texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Dixon, Laura (Spurs sports and entertainment)
Howard, Jay (Houston Astros Baseball Club)
Hvidt, Scott (Draft Kings)
Jones, Neal T. "Buddy" (Dallas Cowboys)
Sharma, Saurabh (Self; Young Conservatives of Texas)
Solis, Eddie (Houston Texans)
Stern, Stacie (FanDuel Group)
Against:
Nelson, Jason (Kickapoo Tribe of Texas)
For:
Munoz, Ned (Texas Association of Builders)
Against:
Aguilar, Leonard (Self; Southwest Pipe Trades Association)
Berendzen, James (Self; UA local 100, southwest pipe trades)
Briers, Stanley (Self; Texas Plumbing Air Conditioning and Mechanical Contractors
Association)
Briers, Stanley (Self; Texas plumbing air conditioning and mechanical contractors assoc.)
Carey, Michelle (Self)
Cleveland, Kevin (Self; Paradigm Plumbing)
Cooper, Joe (Self; United Association)
Doran, Robert (Self)
Downs, Troy (Self; City of Beaumont)
2
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Freund, Patrick (Self)
Hester, Chris (Self; Chris' Plumbing, LLC)
Hester, Laura (Self; Chris' Plumbing, LLC)
Jalnos, Robert (Self; TSBPE)
Johnson, Phillip (Self)
Kennedy, Thomas (Self)
Lopez, David (International union of elevator constructors)
Pair, Bill (Self)
Pavlich, Jeremy (Self; Plumbers local 68)
Shilling, William (Self)
Trevino, Dustin (Self; Local 68)
Wakefield, Roger (Self)
Wilkins, Todd (Self)
On:
Davis, Julie (Sunset Advisory Commission)
Francis, Brian (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Pepper, Bradley (Greater Houston Builders Association)
Against:
Baltazar, Trino (Self; Business agent local 142)
Barreto, Alex (Self)
Barreto, Michael (Self)
Bean, Christopher (Self; Plumbers local 68)
Benitez, Johnny (Self; Local 68)
Castillo, Guadalupe (Local142)
Cerna, Martin (Self)
Cooper, Justin (Plumbers local 68)
Cunningham, Kelly (Self; Plumbers local 68)
Curry, Clyff (Self; UA Local 529 Plumbers and Pipefitters)
Davidson, Bruce (Self)
Dean, Elizabeth (Self)
Dover, Alicia (Associated Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Contractors of Texas)
Estrada, Jeanne (Plumbers Local 68)
Fisher, James (Self; Local 68)
Ford, Dalton (Self; Ua local 68)
Ford, Denton (Self)
Garcia, Jimmy (Plumbers Local Union 68)
Garibay, Montserrat (Texas AFL-CIO)
George, James (Self)
Gignac, Brett (Plumbers 68)
Ginn, Vance (Texas Public Policy Foundatiom)
Glaser, Christopher (Self; Local 68)
3
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Gonzalez, Ana (Workers Defense Action Fund)
Gonzalez, Hildario (Self)
Granados cruz, Mariano (Local union 68)
Gutierrez, Manual (Self)
Guzman, Lauro (Self; Local plumbers union 68)
Hampshire, Fisher (Self; Local union 68)
Harmer, Ray (Self)
Hegmann, Neil (Local 68)
Holguin, Eric (Self)
Jeffrey, Royce (Self)
Jimenez, Mario e (Local68)
Johnson, Paul (Self)
Jordan, John (Self)
Juarez, Arthur (Self)
Juarez, Martin (Plumber local 68)
Juarez, Mary (Self)
Kirkham, Glen (Self)
Knigge, Josh (Self)
Lara, Rene (Texas AFL-CIO)
LaRocca, Henry (Plumbers Local 68)
Ledezma, Abel (Self; SouthWest Pipe Trades)
Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO)
Little, Rhonda (Self; USW 13-243)
Lopez, Jose (Local 68)
Lord, Richard (Self; Plumbers Union)
Luccioni, Renaud (Local68)
Maldonado, Mark (Self)
Marvets, Savannah (Self)
Masten, Don (Self)
Melsheimer, Matt (Self; Matthews Plumbing)
Ontiveros, Daniel (Self; Plumbers Local 68)
Ortega, George (U.A. Local 68)
Pedigo, Gary (Self)
Pickens, Dane (Self)
Potter, Mark (Self; Uapp local142)
Ramon, Frank (Self; Plumbers local 68)
Rodman, Thomas (Self)
Rodriguez, Carlos (Self)
Sandusky sr, Timothy (Self)
Saunders, Kamron (Self)
Schramek, Chris (Southwest pipe trades)
Seay, James (Self)
Shelton, Russell (Self; United Association)
Siegelin, Cheri Colet (Self; AFSCME Local 3807 Texas Correctional Employees-Huntsville)
Silcox, Courtney (Self)
4
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Sills, Edward (Self)
Smith, Bobby (Self)
Smitherman, Ronnie (Texas Building Trades Council)
Steele, Edward (Self; Plumbers local 68)
Stockton, Zack (Self; Ua local 68)
Tupica, Michael (Self; Business Manager Plumbers & Steamfitters Local 146)
Vineyard jr, Philip e (Self)
Vukovich, Debbie (Self; Dallas Local 100 Apprenticeship Training)
Waldrop, David (Self)
Walls, James (Self; Cast Iron Soil Pipe Institute)
Williams, Sherry (Self; Hardin county democrat)
Williamson, Toby (Self)
On:
Cerda, Julio (Board Chair TSBPE)
Gonzales, David (Tx Dept of Licensing and Regulation)
Herman, Richard L (Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners)
Hill, Lisa (Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners)
Jalnos, Robert (Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners)
James, Carla (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation)
For:
Levy, Lori (Texas Realtors)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Gonzalez, Daniel (Texas REALTORS)
Parenteau, Julia (Texas Realtors)
Against:
Ginn, Vance (Texas Public Policy Foundatiom)
On:
Hricik, Kathryn (Sunset commissiom)
Oldmixon, Douglas (Texas Real Estate Commission)
Slagle, Tony (Texas Real Estate Commission)
5


You are invited to measure your emotions as a part of this on-going experiment with music and emotion.  Using heart rate and electrodermal activity, the experiment measures your psychophysiological response to a selection of music samples. The data that are collected, which cannot be used to identify you, may be published.


Zadanie: Štúdia a adaptácia Karáčoniho paláca
Zadanie: Štúdia a adaptácia Karáčoniho paláca
Zadanie: Štúdia a adaptácia Karáčoniho paláca
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


The Fedora Project announced the release of Fedora 21 on December 09, 2014. To celebrate the release a [Fedora 21 release party] (https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Release_Party_F21_Bangalore) was organized at Red Hat, Bangalore with the help of Archit and Humble.
The event was scheduled to start at 10AM but people started coming in from 9:30AM itself. Around 40 people turned up among them a good number were college students.
The release party finally started at 10:30AM by [Archit] (https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/User:Arcolife) who gave an introduction of Fedora. Then, rtnpro gave a talk on what’s new in Fedora 21 release and discussed on the Fedora.Next project. He was followed by Neependra Khare who spoke on Project Atomic and Docker.
Then we gathered down and celebrated the release of Fedora 21 by cutting a cake. After the celebration, I started off with explaining the various teams in Fedora and how to approach to contact the teams. I gave them an overview/demo of the wiki pages, mailing list and IRC. I briefly explained about the join.fedoraproject.org. The final talk was given by Sinny on Basic RPM packaging. The talk covered the basic aspects of RPM packaging and how to create a RPM package of your own.
At 1:30PM, there was an Open House session where everybody participated actively sharing their views, queries and experiences. Fedora 21 LiveCDs were distributed among the attendees.
Thanks to all the organizers for organizing an awesome Fedora 21 release party. Looking forward to be part of other Fedora events in future.
.. raw:: html


@article{FMT2012, author = {James E. Fowler and Sungkwang Mun and Eric W. Tramel}, title = {Block-Based Compressed Sensing of Images and Video}, journal = {Foundations and Trends in Signal Processing}, year = {2012}, volume = {4}, number = {4}, pages = {297-416} }
@inproceedings{MF2013, author = {Sungkwang Mun and James E. Fowler}, title = {Motion Compensated Compressed Sensing for Dynamic MRI}, booktitle = {Proceedings of the International Conference on Image Processing}, year = {2013}, note = {to appear} }
@inproceedings{MF2012, author = {Sungkwang Mun and James E. Fowler}, title = {DPCM for Quantized Block-Based Compressed Sensing of Images}, booktitle = {Proceedings of the European Signal Processing Conference}, year = {2012} }
@inproceedings{FMT2011a, author = {James E. Fowler and Sungkwang Mun and Eric W. Tramel}, title = {Multiscale Block Compressed Sensing with Smoother Projected Landweber Reconstruction}, booktitle = {Proceedings of the European Signal Processing Conference}, year = {2011}, pages = {564-568} }
@inproceedings{MF2011, author = {Sungkwang Mun and James E. Fowler}, editor = {James A. Storer and Michael W. Marcellin}, title = {Residual Reconstruction for Block-Based Compressed Sensing of Video}, booktitle = {Proceedings of the Data Compression Conference}, year = {2011}, pages = {183-192} }
@inproceedings{MF2009, author = {Sungkwang Mun and James E. Fowler}, title = {Block Compressed Sensing of Images Using Directional Transforms}, booktitle = {Proceedings of the International Conference on Image Processing}, year = {2009}, pages = {3021-3024} }
@phdthesis{Mun2012, author = {Sungkwang Mun}, title = {Block Compressed Sensing of Images and Video}, school = {Mississippi State University}, year = {2012} }