--- layout: rustwasm title: web_sys::Document::new function description: web_sys::Document::new function keyword: web_sys::Document::new function ---
This example calls the window getter to access its document. The URL of the document is then logged to the console. Finally, the new function is called to create a new document. The new document can be associated with the contentDocument of a frame.
pub fn document_new()
{
let window = web_sys::window().expect("global window does not exists");
let document = window.document().expect("expecting a document on window");
web_sys::console::log_2(&"URL: %s".into(),
&JsValue::from_str(&document.url().unwrap()));
let new_document = Document::new().unwrap();
}
pub fn new() -> Result<Element, JsValue>


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getActivity()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Models.
FragmentView
getActivityInstanceOf(String)
- Method in interface com.mvvmlib.Services.Interfaces.
IViewLocatorService
getActivityInstanceOf(String)
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
ViewLocatorService
getActivityMonitor()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
CurrentActivityService
getActivityMonitor()
- Method in interface com.mvvmlib.Services.Interfaces.
ICurrentActivityService
getBoolean(String, boolean)
- Method in interface com.mvvmlib.Services.Interfaces.
ISharedPreferences
getBoolean(String, boolean)
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
SharedPreferencesService
getContainer()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Models.
FragmentView
getContents(Intent)
- Method in interface com.mvvmlib.Services.Interfaces.
INavigationService
getContents(Intent)
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
NavigationService
getContext()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
BaseService
getCurrentActivity()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
BaseService
getCurrentActivity()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
CurrentActivityService
getCurrentActivity()
- Method in interface com.mvvmlib.Services.Interfaces.
ICurrentActivityService
getCurrentActivity()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.ViewModels.
BaseViewModel
getCurrentActivityService()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.ViewModels.
BaseViewModel
getDialogService()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.ViewModels.
BaseViewModel
getDimen(int)
- Static method in class com.mvvmlib.Utils.
ResourceUtils
getDimenPixelSize(int)
- Static method in class com.mvvmlib.Utils.
ResourceUtils
getDrawable(int)
- Static method in class com.mvvmlib.Utils.
ResourceUtils
getFragmentInstanceOf(String)
- Method in interface com.mvvmlib.Services.Interfaces.
IViewLocatorService
getFragmentInstanceOf(String)
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
ViewLocatorService
getFragmentView()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Models.
PendingOperation
getFragmentView(String)
- Method in interface com.mvvmlib.Services.Interfaces.
IViewLocatorService
getFragmentView(String)
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
ViewLocatorService
getInstance()
- Static method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
ServiceLocator
getInt(String, int)
- Method in interface com.mvvmlib.Services.Interfaces.
ISharedPreferences
getInt(String, int)
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
SharedPreferencesService
getInt(int)
- Static method in class com.mvvmlib.Utils.
ResourceUtils
getItemCount()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Models.Adapters.
RecyclerAdapter
getMap()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Models.
PendingOperation
getNavigationService()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.ViewModels.
BaseViewModel
getPagePositonForKey(String)
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Adapters.
MVVMViewPager
getService(Class<T>)
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
ServiceLocator
getString(String, String)
- Method in interface com.mvvmlib.Services.Interfaces.
ISharedPreferences
getString(String, String)
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
SharedPreferencesService
getString(int)
- Static method in class com.mvvmlib.Utils.
ResourceUtils
getStringArray(int)
- Static method in class com.mvvmlib.Utils.
ResourceUtils
getType()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Models.
FragmentView
getValue()
- Method in enum com.mvvmlib.Services.Enums.
NavigationMode
getView()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Models.
FragmentView
getView(String)
- Method in interface com.mvvmlib.Services.Interfaces.
IViewLocatorService
getView(String)
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Services.
ViewLocatorService
getViewModel()
- Method in class com.mvvmlib.Activities.
BaseActivity
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{% end %} {% if role == "administrator" or role == "instructor" %} View students' submissions {% end %}


Reflection on 30 minutes of reading, "Ten arguments for deleting your social media accounts right now"
Jaron Lanier's book, "Ten arguments for deleting your social media accounts right now" opens by engaging the reader with cats, a trope that pervades the Internet to no end. In fact, if you follow the CSS lessons on freecodecamp.com you'll find a pleasant kitten'y surprise for you there. Lanier, who is a Silicon Valleite himself, urges the reader to consider the consequences of engagement and the social media monster that has ravaged through the ego the past decade. He starts his quest by educating the reader about the behavior modification techniques, and what they are, which seek to keep you addicted to the activity you're focused on. I couldn't help but think about the game, Harry Potter Puzzles & Spells since I've been somewhat "engaged" with it over the past few weeks. I've always taken the "high road" and avoided such trivial and "brain dead" games of it's ilk such as Candy Crush.  Between the shiny bits, the explosive ending when you successfully finish a puzzle, points flying around the screen to their respective places and the overlay of nostalgia inducing thematics from the Harry Potter world I find it hard to avoid. Oh! A notification just let me know that a new event has started. So when Lanier points out that I've been B.F. Skinner'd into playing this game repeatedly I can't help but feel a sense of nihilistic dread as I wonder about what other algorithmic-induced horrors are lurking in my subconscious waiting to influence me at a time of weakness. I refuse to buy gold coins to replenish my hearts and keep playing Zynga, please stop. I bet you can think of some other platform that has behaviorally modified your commodity of a brain into using it constantly.  No matter the platform, you're being tracked, monitored, and subjugated to stress and feedback for the purpose of "growth" on their end and "engagement" on yours. We all should know this by now, I'm interested to see how Lanier proposes we "fight back" per se. It's been some time since I've actively participated in social media, with the exception of Reddit which is simply an "anti-social-media social media", but I look forward to the remainder of my reads.


This window shows you the last 700 lines Logs of the specterApp. This also includes
the Logs of specterd which are marked as such. It might give you hints on why specter is not coming up properly.
The best approach is to scroll to the bottom and then search upwards for errors.
You can find the logfile in [yourHomedirectory]/.specter/specterApp.log.


CV
PROFESSIONAL PROFILE
- 19 years’ experience in software development and architecture experience, involved in all stages of product life-cycle, including design, implementation, deployment, maintenance, and support, with a principal focus on C++. Additional expertise in secondary languages: assembly, GPU and scripting.
- Specialist technologist in low-latency development and optimisation techniques, adroit with real-time applications and quantitative techniques.
- Proficient at working within the constraints of a wide-range of computer architectures and operating systems.
- Accomplished event presenter on assembly language, optimisation, memory management and low-level system programming, for example, at Barclays Capital, Citigroup, and the ACCU.
- Technical expert on the British Standards Institute C++ Panel, and ISO C++ Standards Committee member.
- Open source contributor, and maintainer of reference implementations of C++ standard library vocabulary types.
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
Citadel – Senior Quantitative Developer - Electronic Trading
June 2018 – November 2019
Citadel is a top tier hedge fund. The electronic trading team supports the Global Fixed Income and Macro funds. The team manages a trade execution platform, trade booking systems for OTC and listed products, and manages ancillary systems for trade compression, transaction cost analysis and trade compliance.
- Front line support of traders and trading operations, assisting resolution of live trade issues.
- Extending trading systems across global exchanges for new asset class futures; FX, Commodity, and Equity.
- Enhancing support for capturing trade economics of OTC and listed products in trade booking system.
Citigroup – Vice President, Market Quantitative Analytics
April 2016 – June 2018
Citigroup is a leading global bank. MQA is a division of the investment bank. My team is a high-performance computing team focusing on numerical algorithms.
- Produce optimised numerical library using Intel C++ compiler interfacing to NAG and Intel MKL libraries.
- Responsible for consultancy support and training in optimisation techniques including parallelism, vectorisation and cache usage.
- Consult on build system optimisation covering compile and link-time, and dependency management.
Start Up - Quantitative Sports Trader
April 2013 – May 2016
Started my own company developing a portfolio of systematic trading algorithms using quantitative research for sports betting markets. Execution across betting exchanges to produce a 400% return over a two-year period.
- Python-based data processing pipeline, using Luigi, Scrapy and Selenium, driving a portfolio of screen scrapers to collect sport statistics and betting odds processed into a historical database.
- Developed Python-based back testing framework for testing trading strategies on historical data.
- Executed live trading strategies using in-game events to drive hedging strategies.
Barclays Capital – Quantitative Analyst, Trading Book Risk
April 2014 – April 2016
Barclays Capital is a top-tier investment bank. My team was responsible for modelling market risk and counterparty credit risk exposure for trading book assets.
- Developed greenfield cross-asset quantitative pricing library in conjunction with Intel, valuing a portfolio of trades concurrently by distributing trades across threads. Simultaneously distributed calculations of Monte Carlo paths per trade via vectorisation achieved using intrinsic instructions to access SSE and AVX instruction sets.
- The library was built in C++11/14, working across Intel and Microsoft C++ compilers. The thread distribution was controlled by OpenMP. Data sets were segregated across the CPU hierarchy to exploit NUMA.
Barclays Capital – Quantitative Analyst, Exposure Analytics
April 2012 – April 2014
My front-office exposure team modelled counterparty credit exposure for trading book assets. The metrics calculated drive credit approval, risk management processes and the official regulatory capital (RWA) calculation.
- Established the quantitative risk services platform providing a fast delivery of trade and risk analytics via Python.
- Investigated integration of CUDA technology into the quantitative analytics library within a GPU working group.
- Implemented a historical and implied calibration, and simulation framework for Monte Carlo simulations.
- Developed a Monte Carlo simulation to generate data for testing with the data grid, enabling the quantitative analytics library to distribute calculations on nodes across the bank’s HPC grid and data grid. ( Operated pricing of marginal trades in the IT risk system, requiring specialist case handling to effectively calculate risk exposure on the available trade data. Modelled exotic trades via numerous simpler methods providing realistic exposure. Implemented cross-asset class trades for swaps and options, across rates, FX, equities and debt.
Barclays Capital – Quantitative Analytics Developer
April 2010 – April 2012
The quantitative analytics group is the largest software team at Barclays Capital, producing a core software library utilised throughout the bank to solve pricing and risk issues.
- Specialised in runtime, compile time, and build time performance and optimisation strategies, testing framework and low-level debugging techniques.
- Refactored the core quantitative analytics library to move from a single-thread model to a multi-thread model.
- Developed the quantitative analytics department’s performance testing framework.
- Investigated memory usage for the quantitative analytics library, including examining the effect within a parent applications address space.
MarkitSERV - Developer
June 2008 – April 2010
MarkitSERV provides post-trade processing for OTC derivative transactions across all major asset classes.
- Implemented the commodities platform involving commodity swaps options and spreads products.
- Utilised Boost Python to build a Python wrapper around the in-house scripting language to develop test to verify the business logic within Pythons’ unit test framework.
- Delivered enhancement to the equities platform in MarkitSERV.
Ideaworks 3D – Airplay Studio Engineer
April 2007 – June 2008
Ideaworks3D is a world-leading provider of a native C++ 3D mobile phone games middleware solutions and provides ports of the world’s biggest game franchises to mobile phones, for example, Capcom’s Resident Evil
- Developed core technologies for Airplay.
- Worked with numerous code bases from external clients, for example, Electronic Art and Eidos.
- Conducted work on the N-Gage port for Metal Gear Solid Mobile.
Pivitol Games – Software Engineer
July 2005 – March 2007
Pivotal Games, an Eidos development studio, was responsible for the Conflict series on Xbox, Play Station 2, PC and Game Cube. The role focused on core technology and optimisation.
- Developed new technologies and tools in C++, including integrating SpeedTreeRT - an SDK for the generation of plants and foliage for 3D real-time environments - into the Pivotal game engine.
- Developed a terrain creation system, integrated with the in-house tools, asset pipeline and engine technology.
Caspian Learning – Games Programmer
November 2004 – June 2005
Caspian Learning is a leading e-learning company, pioneering the use of games and simulation technology in conjunction with psychological learning techniques to create learning applications.
- Developed 3D learning applications for use within UK schools and international corporate schemes.
KEY SKILLS AND QUALIFICATIONS
Foundation Course Non-Violent Communication April 2017 Conflict resolution and non-critical, observation-based feedback skills.
Teesside University – BSc in Computer Games Programming, 1st Class (Hons)
September 2001 – June 2005
Modules: physics, graphics, maths, A.I., real-time simulation and software engineering.
- Languages: C/C++, Python, CMake, Perl, C#, CUDA, x86 / x64 Assembly code, Bash, HLSL, Cg, Matlab, XML
- APIs: Boost, Win32, MFC, STL, COM, .NET, Intel PIN, DirectX 8 / 9 / 10, OpenGL, Microsoft XDK, Vulkan, OpenCL
- Development Tools: Clang, GCC, GDB, Intel Parallel Studio XE, WinDBG, Conan, SysInternals, Doxygen, Intel C++ Compiler, Microsoft Visual Studio, MSBuid, Nuget, Vim, AppVerifier, DebugDiag, LeakDiag, Gflags, Valgrind.


Tree-sitter Solidity 2021.09.10
Supported versions: 0.5.0 - 0.8.4
Query
AST Tree Output
Time to generate:
This playground was modified from the official
Tree-sitter Playground. See GitHub Source | MIT License
Time to generate:


SRSampling
function in SRS package to illustrate the Central Limit Theorem.If we generate a large amount of random numbers following \(\mathcal{Unif}(0,12)\) and assume they are the target population of interest. Let’s see the distribution of the target population, as well as the summary statistics.
# generate target population: pop
set.seed(123)
pop <- runif(10000, 0, 12)
# the histogram should be close to the uniform density
hist(pop)
# population mean; should be close to E(X)=6
mean(pop)
#> [1] 5.970592
# population variance; should be close to Var(X)=12
var(pop)
#> [1] 11.83583
Use the SRS
package to take multiple SRS from the population and study the sampling distribution.
library(SRS)
set.seed(123)
sample.10 <- SRSampling(pop, size=10, rep=1000)
#> 1000 runs of simple random sample of size 10 are drawn from x
#>
#> The SRS for each run of samplings are NOT included in the result
# extract the sample means for every SRS
sample.10.means <- sample.10$sample.mean$values
# the histogram
hist(sample.10.means)
# mean of sample mean
sample.10$sample.mean$mean
#> [1] 5.995313
# var of sample mean
sample.10$sample.mean$se^2
#> [1] 1.24167
set.seed(123)
sample.100 <- SRSampling(pop, size=100, rep=1000)
#> 1000 runs of simple random sample of size 100 are drawn from x
#>
#> The SRS for each run of samplings are NOT included in the result
# extract the sample means for every SRS
sample.100.means <- sample.10$sample.mean$values
# the histogram
hist(sample.100.means)
# mean of sample mean
sample.100$sample.mean$mean
#> [1] 5.942991
# var of sample mean
sample.100$sample.mean$se^2
#> [1] 0.1103998


Before Change
admin.autodiscover()
urlpatterns = [
// main page
url(r"^$", comicmain, name="home"),
url(
r"^robots\.txt/$",
TemplateView.as_view(
template_name="robots.txt",
content_type="text/plain",
),
),
// Uncomment the next line to enable the admin:
url(r"^admin/", include(admin.site.urls)),
url(r"^site/", include("comicsite.urls"), name="site"),
// Do not change the namespace without updating the view names in
// evaluation.serializers
url(r"^api/", include("api.urls", namespace="api")),
// Used for logging in and managing profiles. This is done on the framework
// level because it is too hard to get this all under each project
url(r"^accounts/", include("profiles.urls")),
url(r"^socialauth/", include("social_django.urls", namespace="social")),
// WYSIWYG editor for HTML
url(r"^ckeditor/", include("ckeditor_uploader.urls")),
url(r"^challenges/", include("challenges.urls", namespace="challenges")),
// ========== catch all ====================
// when all other urls have been checked, try to load page from main project
// keep this url at the bottom of this list, because urls are checked in
// order
url(r"^(?P<page_title>[\w-]+)/$", comicmain, name="mainproject-home"),
url(r"^media/(?P<project_name>[\w-]+)/(?P<path>.*)$", serve),
]
After Change
admin.autodiscover()
urlpatterns = [
// main page
url(r"^$", comicmain, name="home"),
url(
r"^robots\.txt/$",
TemplateView.as_view(
template_name="robots.txt",
content_type="text/plain",
),
),
// Uncomment the next line to enable the admin:
url(r"^admin/", include(admin.site.urls)),
url(r"^site/", include("comicsite.urls"), name="site"),
// Do not change the namespace without updating the view names in
// evaluation.serializers
url(r"^api/", include("api.urls", namespace="api")),
// Used for logging in and managing profiles. This is done on the framework
// level because it is too hard to get this all under each project
url(r"^accounts/", include("profiles.urls")),
url(r"^socialauth/", include("social_django.urls", namespace="social")),
url(r"^challenges/", include("challenges.urls", namespace="challenges")),
// ========== catch all ====================
// when all other urls have been checked, try to load page from main project
// keep this url at the bottom of this list, because urls are checked in
// order
url(r"^(?P<page_title>[\w-]+)/$", comicmain, name="mainproject-home"),
url(r"^media/(?P<project_name>[\w-]+)/(?P<path>.*)$", serve),
]


[gecode-users] help ----puzzles of defining Variable
Kayler Yao
risoay at gmail.com
Mon Aug 3 04:31:06 CEST 2009
hi Guido,
Thanks for your reply!
1. The second question is not a problem to me now, for your reminding. Yes.
As you said, if i want to multiply two variables, mult constraint is a
choose. Because of carelessness, i have to study manual of Gecode well
again.
2. But i still not understand your reply well about the first question.
whether your means are that distinct constraint is only used for IntVarArgs,
as written in the manual of Gecode ---
" void Gecode::distinct<mk:@MSITStore:D:\Program%20Files\Gecode\doc\GecodeReference.chm::/group__TaskModelIntDistinct.html#g5f4f4006b72f95618b3030815a8718a5>(Space
&home, const IntVarArgs &
x<mk:@MSITStore:D:\Program%20Files\Gecode\doc\GecodeReference.chm::/kakuro_8cpp.html#e928e6fd222358d27be0a56a8ade81ce>,
IntConLevel icl=ICL_DEF)"
But i found that i can also use IntVarArray in distinct constraint through
testing, and also see it in the example "money.cpp" supplied by the manual
of Gecode 3.1.0. As follows:
" IntVarArray le;
distinct(*this, le, opt.icl()) "
I know they are Array, from their definition i have no idea to understand
the reason why they can all be used in distinct constraint .
Look forward to your reply.
Thanks
Kayler
2009/8/2 Guido Tack <tack at ps.uni-sb.de>
> Kayler Yao wrote:
>
>> 1. the difference bettween IntVarArray and IntVarArgs ，and how to use them
>> As explained in the manual of Gecode, IntVarArgs is Argument array
>> which is just good enough for passing arguments with automatic memory
>> management. IntVarArray is Variable array which can store variables and be
>> used for storing the variables being part of a solution (script).
>> From these description,i can see that IntVarArgs can be used when i need
>> automatic memory management.But When i need automatic memory management, i
>> don't know. If you give me an simple example, i maybe can understand it.
>>
>
> Take sudoku as an example. It has 81 variables, one for each field, so you
> have an IntVarArray x for these variables. Now you want to post the
> constraint that the first row, x[0],...,x[8] must be distinct. So you
> create an IntVarArgs containing those variables and pass it to the distinct
> constraint. You don't have to worry about memory management for that array.
>
>
> 2. how to post the constraint ----multiplication of two variable?
>> For instance ,
>> IntVarArry x;
>> x(*this,4,1,6);
>> I want to have a constraint " x[0] * x[1] = x[2] ".when i write "
>> post(*this, x[0] * x[1] == x[2],o pt.icl( ) );" in my test program,
>> errors come out. I began to doubt that whether you can use the sign of " *
>> ". After testing " post(*this, 2 * x[1] == x[2],o pt.icl( ) );", i have
>> know that i can use " * ". So, I doubt that we can't multiply two variable
>> with the sign " * ". Who can tell me how to add this constraint ?
>>
>
> The minimodel library (which contains the post(...) functions) only
> supports linear expressions, i.e. multiplication with constants. To
> multiply two variables, use the mult constraint.
>
> Cheers,
> Guido
>
>
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Databases page¶
The Databases page of the GEE Server Admin console is where you manage Fusion databases and portables. From this page you can:
View and sort your list of databases and portables. The list is populated by the items found in
/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs/cutter/globes/
. Fusion databases must be pushed to this list from the Fusion interface. Portables appear in this list after they are registered using the Manage Portables button on the same page. Click the Refresh button in the upper right corner to refresh the list.Manage databases and portables. Check the box next to a database, then click:
Publish: To publish a database. Specify a Publish point, where the database or portable will be accessible from. For example, if you specify sanfrancisco, it will be accessible from myserver.mydomainname.com/sanfrancisco.
Note
When publishing a database, the publish point you specify is case-insensitive. Upper and lower case are not differentiated. Make sure each publish point path name you specify is unique.
Choose a virtual host, and, depending on the type of item, the following options may also be available: Search Tabs, Snippet profiles, and Serve WMS.
Unpublish: To unpublish a database from its publish points.
Preview: To preview a published database.
Remove: To unpush an unpublished Fusion database, or unregister an unpublished portable. This removes the database or portable from the list, but does not delete them. Portables still appear in the master list of portables, which you can view by clicking Manage Portables.
Register or unregister portables. Click the Manage Portables button, then click:
- Register: To add a portable to the database list and make it available for publishing.
- Unregister: To remove a portable from the list of databases. If the portable is published, it must be unpublished before being unregistered.
- The name of a portable to download it.
- Refresh: To refresh the list of portables.
- Close: To close the Manage Portables dialog.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas metus nulla, commodo a sodales sed, dignissim pretium nunc. Nam et lacus neque. Ut enim massa, sodales tempor convallis et, iaculis ac massa.
Our elevators are equipped with a fire ventilation system, so you are less likely to suffocate if you are stuck in an elevator.
THE BENEFITSTo prevent passengers from being struck or trapped by sliding cabin and landing doors, an infrared cell barrier detects movement in an area ranging from 25mm to 1600mm above the cabin threshold. The system triggers or maintains the opening of the doors during a passage.
READ MOREThe elevator cabins are equipped with a remote alarm system that directly connects a passenger stranded in a broken down device with an emergency response service. The system allows immediate identification of the origin of the call. The cabins are also equipped with emergency lighting.
READ MORETHE CEO LEADER.
Patrick Thibault Rocket Elevators ltd.Employee of the month
Justin Noel Rocket Elevators ltd.


Aims of the Course:
Computer engineering is the study of the theoretical
foundations of information and computation and of practical techniques for their
implementation and application in computer systems. Computer scientists invent
algorithmic processes that create, describe, and transform information and formulate
suitable abstractions to model complex systems.
Course duration:
The Course for the Diploma in Computer Engineering shall
extend over a period of three academic years, consisting of 6 semesters and the first
year is common to all engineering branches.
Eligibility:
- For I year-Passed 10th/SSC/Matric /CBSC/ANGLO
- For II year (Lateral entry) –Passed 12th science with
Vocational/ Technical (or) 10th + (2 years I.T.I) with appropriate specialization.
MISSION
Our mission is to provide an excellent
education in all computer related fields. Our main task is to prepare students for
careers in industry or to pursue advanced graduate studies. VISION
To
become a centre of excellence in computer education and to create the platform for
industrial consultancy to produce competitive professionals having
right skills and attitude to serve the society
CURRICULUM
AND SCHEME OF EXAMINATION
Diploma In Computer Engineering (Full Time)
Total Curriculum Hours : 35 Hours / Week
Total Working Hours : 35 Hours / Week 16weeks/Semester
M-Scheme
III SEMESTER
III Semester To Download e-Books of Computer
Engineering


This is to determine the Pet you will get!
What is your name?
Are you Introverted or Extroverted?
Introverted
Extroverted
Do you like being Indoors or Outdoors?
Indoors
Outdoors


BOILER ROOM A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: This updating of WALL STREET is a small education on how stock trading works at a shady brokerage house. It is difficult to make a subject as technical as stock trading interesting and sufficiently cinematic, but writer-director Ben Younger makes it work here. However, beyond the interesting technical aspects of the story there is not a whole lot of plot here. Though there is an engaging father-son story that was begging to be further expanded. Rating: 7 (0 to 10), low +2 (-4 to +4)
Who wants to be a millionaire? Almost everyone wants to be rich and most people do not want to really have to work for it. At least that is the point of view presented to Seth (Giovanni Ribisi) when he interviews at brokerage house J. T. Marlin. Seth is something of a disappointment to his father (Ron Rifkin), a Federal Judge. At about the age of 18 Seth has quit school and is running an illegal casino out of his apartment. One of Seth's customers recruits him to interview at brokerage house J. T. Marlin where the cash flow is even better--a lot better. Seth finds that the offered interview is not to sell himself to the firm, but more to sell him on the idea of working for the Marlin. And the package seems almost too good to be true. Give the firm three years of very hard work and they will nearly guarantee to make him a millionaire. Who could resist a deal like that?
Jim Young (Ben Affleck) tells the recruits he himself is 27, which is almost over the hill in that business. It is the young people who are the big traders. And the financial rewards are terrific. Seth sees a chance to be successful and show his father that he has worth. Almost immediately it seems to be a Faustian bargain. As Seth is pulled deeper into this world he makes a visual transition. Younger puts him in darker clothing. Dark suits, dark shirts, even his eyes seem to darken. He begins to look like almost gothic or vampirish. In a less than subtle manner Younger seems to be suggesting that the life is being slowly sucked from him.
Younger shows us the world of these young kids thrown into the world of finance. In their expensive suits and with their expensive cars they give the appearance of respectability and of having class. Yet over and over Younger makes the point that these are children, and vulgar ones at that, who do not know what to do with their money. They know the neighborhoods to buy expensive homes but in a look inside one the house seems almost unfurnished except with a few technical toys. There is almost nothing soft in the house. Almost everything is plastic and electronic. When the dealers go out to bars they behave little better than teenage gangs. They live an existence of well- rewarded banality and conspicuous and ill-considered consumption.
In order to make the point that the illegal trading is not a victimless crime we also see a subplot of one investor who is hurt by the illicit trading. Still, by concentrating too much on the one investor the film blunts the point that there are many investors damaged by the shady firm. The drama works best in the subplot of the relation between Seth and his father. It is in this relationship that the film has its most moving moments.
The film borrows heavily from both WALL STREET and GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS, but it also works both films into the plot. Ben Affleck is not only a young model of the ruthless Alec Baldwin character from GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS, he also quotes him. Not only is the plot borrowed from WALL STREET, it also is the traders' favorite film. The film also works in a romance that seems gratuitous, but just adds one more ingredient to the mix.
The music seems mostly gangsta rock. This combines with the jerky editing to give a sort of new wave feel. The score did not do a lot for me but underscore the disorientation of dropping into the new world of brokerage. (Odd trivia point: I am not sure of the symbolism, but the opening chords of the closing credit music are borrowed directly from a recording of the score for GODZILLA VS. MOTHRA (1964).)
The film is at its best at what should be the hardest task, interesting the audience in the finances and the trading and at the same time being educational. I rate it a 7 on the 0 to 10 scale and a low +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2000 Mark R. Leeper
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Age of Empires 4 gameplay reveal is coming tomorrow
by Fraser BrownAge of Empires 4 was announced back in 2017, but since then we've learned very little about the Relic-developed sequel—that will change very soon. We'll be able to see it in action for the very first time during X019 on November 14.
In August, Xbox Games Marketing GM Aaron Greenberg said we'd be getting our first look during X019, but in case you forgot—I totally did—he's teased again with a gif.
While the Xbox branding has dominated Microsoft's gaming stuff for years, it's still strange to see this quintessential PC strategy series unveiled at an event that bills itself as a celebration of all things Xbox. As well as the gameplay reveal, I wouldn't be surprised if we got a release date, too, or at least a release window.
The first footage will appear alongside the launch of Age of Empires 2: Definitive Edition. It's a remaster that's approaching a remake in many areas, though the fundamentals remain largely the same as they've always been. It's a game designed for people who are already fans, and should keep them all pretty happy. Give my Age of Empires 2: Definitive Edition review a read for more details.


PART I. SYSTEM STRUCTURE
A. General and Administrative Provisions
[§304A-101] Establishment; available to all. There shall be a University of Hawaii that shall consist of such colleges and departments as may from time to time be established. As used in this chapter, "university" refers to the University of Hawaii, unless otherwise required by the context.
No person, because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, or physical disability, shall be deprived of the privileges of the university. As used in this section, "physical disability" means a physical impairment that substantially limits one or more of a person's major life activities. [L 2006, c 75, pt of §2]
Cross References
Authority and organization generally, see Const. Art. X and §26-11.


I have a passion for learning Computer Science, Software Development, and any new technology. I am a Senior at Auburn University, and will be graduating May 2020. I am currently seeking full-time employment. I have spent a semester abroad studying in London, and two semesters in the industry. I have five years of programming experience.
Coming soon!
Study Abroad
A program to autocomplete search queries. Given a prefix, it finds all queries that start with the given prefix, in decending order of weight. Contains brute force, Binary Tree and Trie implementations. Part of COMP 3270 - Introduction to Algorithms.
View ProjectA financial planning system centered around Transactions, Investments and Budgets. A collaboration between four students as part of COMP 3700 - Software Modeling and Design.
View Project


An interval is a set of (real) numbers between two values.
So, for example, (0, 1) is all of the real numbers x such that 0 < x < 1 . If we have an unknown parameter, we
may find an estimator for this parameter and use for the parameter. However, how reliable this estimate is we
do not know. This is where confidence intervals come in. Instead of estimating the parameter, we say that
there is a 95% (or some other percentage) chance that a given interval contains the parameter. For example,
suppose we have an unknown parameter q. If the probability that the interval (a,b) contains q is 0.95, i.e. if
P(a < q < b)=0.95, then (a,b) is known as the 95% confidence interval for q.
generated sample is {{normalValues}}
sample means is {{samepleMean}}
size is {{size}}
sample standard deviation is {{ sampleDeviation}}
confidence level is {{confidence}}
confidence interval is {{left}} to {{right}}
Number of Missed Intervals: {{countRed}}


I was born in 1997, Daejeon, Republic of Korea. I wanted to be a robotics engineer since I was young. I spent 4 years studying in China and that made me fluent at Chinese. After I came back to Korea, I participated in many robotics competitions and won many awards(Check the AWARDS category). I entered DGIST in 2016. I became a member of ROND (Research Officers for National Defense) in 2017. ROND benchmarked 'Talpiot' of Israel, and every year only elected 25 students by the Government can be a member of ROND. In 2018, I studied autonomous vehicle and my research team became the first prize winner among the UGRP (Undergraduate Group Research Program) groups. In 2019, I was selected for 'Talent Award of Korea'. I do work in a field of computer vision as a software freelancer since 2018.
SCUBA diving, Photography, Traveling, Skateboarding, Listening hip hop music and Playing video games.
김태경
대한민국 대구 달성군 현풍읍
테크노중앙대로 333 (42988)
(010)2335-2144
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Being selected• 2019
The Talent Award of Korea (Korean: 대한민국인재상) is an award bestowed
by the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Education of Korea
from 2014.
Media Coverage
First Prize • October 17th 2019
Samsung Open Source Conference. SOSCON hompage
To see introduction video
Coveraged by DGIST
Media Coverage
First prize (among 100 teams)• October 18th, 2018
Samsung Open Source Conference. SOSCON hompage
To see field test video
Coveraged by DGIST
Coveraged by Daegu Newspaper
Media Coverage
Being elected • December 7th, 2017
Ministry of Science and ICT, Repulic of Korea. About ROND program
Fourth prize (among 72 teams) • May 20th, 2013
International Robot Olympiad.
About this olympiad
It is the most prestigious robot competition for teenagers in the world. Only the winners of the domestic championships are given a chance to participate.
Covered by 과학동아
Copy of the article
To see video of my robot
School of Undergraduate Studies, current GPA: 4.10/4.30 • March 2016 ~
Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST) (In Korean 대구경북과학기술원) is a public science and engineering university located in Daegu Metropolitan City, Republic of Korea. DGIST homepage
Freshment Global Leadership Program • June 19th ~ August 11st 2017 (summer session)
Computer Vision Software Engineer • September 2018 ~
Oasys Story, Inc. (In Korean 오아시스 스토리) is a software company located in Daejeon, Republic of Korea. Oasys Story homepage
Research Engineer • August 2018 ~
Design Labs, Inc. (In Korean 디자인랩스) provides making, software, robotics education contents and services. Located in Daegu, Republic of Korea. Design Labs homepage
Research Engineer • May 2019 ~
Sonnet.AI, Inc. (In Korean 소네트) is a startup specializing in Autonomous Vehicle, which is the first startup company to obtain a self-driving license in Korea. Located in Daegu, Republic of Korea. Sonnet.AI homepage
funded by SAMSUNG, and as UGRP in DGIST. • 2019
as Research Officers for National Defense • 2018
at DGIST • 2018
김슬기, 김영후, 김태경, 배인환, 신관준, 오민호, 윤선재, 이채진, 주현수, 임용섭, 최경호• November 8th, 2018
2018 한국자동차안전학회 (KASA) 추계학술대회 논문집.
To see full paper
Instructor, Manager • Decemer 1st ~ 9th, 2018
It was a robotics, 3D printing and laser cutting education program for elementary school students in DGIST. Partipate this program as research engineer of Desing Labs, Inc.
About this program
To see video - education
To see video - competition
Instructor, Manager • November 7th ~ 11th, 2018
It was a robotics, 3D printing and laser cutting education program for DGIST students. Partipate this program as research engineer of Desing Labs, Inc.
To see video
Software Developer • September 11th, 2018 ~
Develop this software as computer vision software engineer of Oasys Story, Inc.
To see test video
To Github
Software Developer • February, 2019 ~
Develop this software as computer vision software engineer of Oasys Story, Inc.
To Github
Software Developer • February, 2019 ~
Develop this software as computer vision software engineer of Oasys Story, Inc.
To see video
First prize (among 52 teams)• January 17th, 2019
DGIST. The research topic was autonomous vehicle. About UGRP
To see my presentation on Youtube
Media Coverage
Award of President of DGIST• December 9th, 2018
DGIST.
Minister's Award • August 10th, 2018
Ministry of Science and ICT, Repulic of Korea.
Volunteered in Can Tho, Vietnam • June 29th ~ July 28th, 2018
Korea ICT Vonlunteers. About this program
We developed 'Quck Payment System in Parking Lot Using Student Cards' and taught students how to do it.
To see the technical report of the IoT Project
Fourth prize (among 13 teams) • May 20th, 2018
Korea Transportation Safety Authority (KOTSA) & Korea Auto-Vehicle Safety Association (KASA). About this competition
To see video of my AV (field test in DGIST)
To see full video of the competition on Youtube
First prize (among 13 teams) • May 20th, 2018
Korea Transportation Safety Authority (KOTSA) & Korea Auto-Vehicle Safety Association (KASA). About this competition
To see full paper
DGIST • March 2nd ~ August 31st, 2018
It is a great honor to be a tutor in DGIST.
Second prize (among 30 teams) • October 15th, 2016
Participated as a team coach. About this competition
Media Coverage
Second prize (among 30 teams) • October 15th, 2016
FEST (In Korean 창의공학교육협회). About this competition
Participated as a team coach.
Fourth prize (among 25 teams) • August 16th, 2015
ICT Robot Culture Association. About this competition
Teaching assistant • February, 2015
Participate 'Mechatronics' class as TA in Hanbat University. Hanbat Univ. hompage
Programming Award • January 25th, 2014
FEST (In Korean 창의공학교육협회). About this competition
It is one of the most famous robot competition for teenagers.
To see video of my project robot
Fourth prize • December 22nd, 2013
Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy. Article of this program
It is a robot competiton in Korea.
To see video of my robot
Being on a research of developing self-driving indoor robot using RGB-D camera, without LiDAR.
Robotics, SLAM, ROS, PointcloudMade an 'Autonomous Cat Food Dispenser' using machine learning object detection.
Machine LearningWon 1st prize in Samsung Open Source Conference 2018, Robot Cleaner Autonomous Path Planning Algorithm Hackathon.
Samsung HackathonWon 1st prize in Undergraduate Group Research Program - Beset Research Awards in DGIST.
DGISTIt was a robotics, 3D printing and laser cutting education program for elementary school students in DGIST. Partipate this program as research engineer of Desing Labs, Inc.
Design Labs Inc, DGISTParticipated International Student Green Car Competition. Won 4th prize on Autonomous Driving, and won 1st prize on Technical Report.
DGISTDevelop this software as computer vision software engineer of Oasys Story, Inc.
Oasys Story IncI was a leader of World Friends ICT Volunteers Program, vonlunteering for developing IoT Project.
Can Tho, Vietnam


This is a test web page that could contain your personal information and transactions.


The X-Files (1998)
Director: Rob Bowman Cast: David Duchovny, Gillian Anderson, Martin Landau, Blythe Danner, Armin Mueller-Stahl, John Neville, Glenne Headly Screenplay: Chris Carter, Frank Spotnitz Producers: Chris Carter, Daniel Sackheim Runtime: 120 min. US Distribution: 20th Century Fox Rated PG-13: some intense violence, gore
By Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I find most of television so intensely boring that I simply never turn on my set, unless I'm watching a movie. I don't even have cable, so I went to Radio Shack to buy an antenna specifically for the purpose of watching "The X-Files" every Sunday night. It's the only show that's worth an hour of my time each week (though, since I don't watch reruns, I'm glad that I have six months of the year to avoid television altogether). I am an avid fan of the show, and have been for about three years now. And I love Gillian Anderson.
The X-Files is the film that continues the story where the season finale left off. The film is like a two-hour episode, except that there are a lot more special effects, the plot is thicker, and the resolution is more satisfying. This is a terrific film, both for fans of the series and for those who have never seen it (I imagine that viewers unfamiliar with the show will find the film to be solid and riveting entertainment). I expected to like it more than any episode I've seen, and my expectations were met. Actually, the film takes a few risks in its story and plot devices, but, thankfully, the makers managed to do it right.
When the finale ended, the FBI branch known as the X-Files had been destroyed, and our heroes, Mulder (David Duchovny) and Scully (Gillian Anderson) were left stripped of five years of hard work. The film picks up soon after; and Mulder and Scully have been reduced to field agents investigating a bomb threat in a Federal building. But wait, I'm getting ahead of myself. The film actually opens in the ice age, about 32,000 years prior, during which a couple of prehistoric guys get attacked by a vicious alien.
The alien's blood infects them (fans of the show will certainly remember the Black Cancer), and the story jumps into modern times, during which a young boy is also infected with the cancer. It turns out that the bomb was planted to kill the boy, and Mulder and Scully uncover the cover-up despite the fact that Scully has resigned from her position in the FBI. Soon, they find out that the whole thing has to do with aliens. As I've written before, it's not easy to write plot summaries for films like this, because everything needs to be a surprise.
Fans of the show will know what to expect, and I seriously doubt any of them being disappointed with the film. Director Rob Bowman has done a great job expanding the eerie feeling of the show to the big screen, making small adjustments and minor changes to utilize the possibilities that film allows over television. There are some truly suspenseful and well-created scenes here (late in the film, when they're in the alien spacecraft, you'll see one of the better action sequences in recent cinema). The special effects are very good, and the production design by Christopher Nowak is fantastic.
What I find interesting is that The X-Files is actually a great way for series neophytes to get into the story. Our heroes are given subtle introductions (we're not expected to know them on the outset), and the film explains enough of the story that prior knowledge of the series isn't required to understand the film. There are, of course, little elements that the makers have included as payoff to the fans, but I'll keep those as surprises. It takes a lot of thought and understanding of the series to create a film using roots as complicated as the ones that the series provides, and then create a coherent film that anyone can understand clearly.
The series is strong for a lot of reasons. It's original (though it has many ties to "The Twilight Zone" and owes some homage to Hitchcock), and impressively eerie for a television show. What really makes the series shine, however, are the actors. Duchovny has so much presence, and is just a fun guy to watch. He has that confidence that will someday make him into a bankable leading man. Anderson is equally good, and paralyzingly beautiful; she's also a strong actress. Both performers have acted in little more than their series, however, though I think they'll both get their chances to prove themselves very soon.
I enthusiastically recommend The X-Files, both for fans and non-fans. 1998 is a summer filled with disappointing blockbusters, and this film should satisfy where most of the others leave you completely dry. It's an intelligent film, and takes you places that you might not have been (or, at least, might not have seen so many times that they feel familiar). The X-Files is impressive in concept, as well: fans of the series are likely to be highly critical, and to take the premise beyond the series is a risky move. It's nice to see a risk pay off for a change. Actually, it's nice to see a risk at all.
***1/2 out of **** (8/10, B+)
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
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@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.incometaxsubscriptioneligibilityfrontend.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.incometaxsubscriptioneligibilityfrontend.views.html.templates.PrincipalMainTemplate @this( mainTemplate: PrincipalMainTemplate ) @()(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @mainTemplate(title = messages("cannot-sign-up.title"), backLink = Some("javascript:history.back()")) {
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Boris Johnson admits businesses didn't want Brexit as he begs for their backing
The shameless Tory leader will claim only his party - which has had two referendums, three general elections and three leaders in the last five years - can deliver 'certainty' to British firms
by Mikey Smith, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/mikey-smith/Boris Johnson will admit that British businesses didn’t want Brexit as he pleads for their support in the general election .
The shameless Tory leader will claim only his party can deliver ‘certainty’ - despite the Conservatives having rammed through two referendums, three General Elections and three Prime Ministers in less than five years.
He’s set to give a speech to the Confederation of British Industry (CBI) - an industry body representing thousands of firms, which campaigned heavily against Brexit .
But Johnson is set to announce a raft of business tax cuts as a sweetener to help them ‘make the most’ of the Brexit they didn’t want.
The cuts will include reductions to business rates and National Insurance contributions.
He’ll make the announcement at the CBI’s annual conference in London on Monday.
“Let’s not beat around the bush, big business didn’t want Brexit,” Mr Johnson is expected to say.
“You made that clear in 2016 and this body said it louder than any other.“
“But what is also clear is that what you want now - and have wanted for some time - is certainty.
“So that you can plan and invest, so you can grow and expand, so that you can create jobs and drive prosperity.
“Whilst you didn’t want it, the people did vote for it. And so it was for politicians to deliver it.”
He will go on to blame Parliament for his party’s inability to secure a Brexit deal - accusing MPs of “actively tried to sabotage the democratic will of the people”.
The Tory leader will also promise to increase tax relief for firms who buy, lease or construct buildings.
And he’ll promise to increase the rate of tax credits for research and development by 1%.
Dame Carolyn Fairbairn, the CBI's director general commented on Mr Johnson's refusal to extend the transition period - despite having failed to deliver on his October 31 deadline for Brexit.
She said: "One of the things I think is really important to understand is that if you are in business, living through the last three years, these rolling cliff-edges of climbing up a mountain with stockpiling and then climbing down again, could not be more damaging."
She added: "Let's make sure that we don't end up with yet another cliff-edge, possibly in June, or possibly at the end of December.
"Because every time we do that we take investment away from our country."


This document explains how to create strong SSL/TLS connections between Helm and Tiller. The emphasis here is on creating an internal CA, and using both the cryptographic and identity functions of SSL.
Support for TLS-based auth was introduced in Helm 2.3.0
Configuring SSL is considered an advanced topic, and knowledge of Helm and Tiller is assumed.
The Tiller authentication model uses client-side SSL certificates. Tiller itself verifies these certificates using a certificate authority. Likewise, the client also verifies Tiller’s identity by certificate authority.
There are numerous possible configurations for setting up certificates and authorities, but the method we cover here will work for most situations.
As of Helm 2.7.2, Tiller requires that the client certificate be validated by its CA. In prior versions, Tiller used a weaker validation strategy that allowed self-signed certificates.
In this guide, we will show how to:
By the end of this guide, you should have a Tiller instance running that will only accept connections from clients who can be authenticated by SSL certificate.
One way to generate SSL CAs is via the openssl
command line tool. There are many guides and best practices documents available online. This explanation is focused on getting ready within a small amount of time. For production configurations, we urge readers to read the official documentation and consult other resources.
The simplest way to generate a certificate authority is to run two commands:
$ openssl genrsa -out ./ca.key.pem 4096
$ openssl req -key ca.key.pem -new -x509 -days 7300 -sha256 -out ca.cert.pem -extensions v3_ca
Enter pass phrase for ca.key.pem:
You are about to be asked to enter information that will be incorporated
into your certificate request.
What you are about to enter is what is called a Distinguished Name or a DN.
There are quite a few fields but you can leave some blank
For some fields there will be a default value,
If you enter '.', the field will be left blank.
-----
Country Name (2 letter code) [AU]:US
State or Province Name (full name) [Some-State]:CO
Locality Name (eg, city) []:Boulder
Organization Name (eg, company) [Internet Widgits Pty Ltd]:tiller
Organizational Unit Name (eg, section) []:
Common Name (e.g. server FQDN or YOUR name) []:tiller
Email Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Note that the data input above is sample data. You should customize to your own specifications.
The above will generate both a secret key and a CA. Note that these two files are very important. The key in particular should be handled with particular care.
Often, you will want to generate an intermediate signing key. For the sake of brevity, we will be signing keys with our root CA.
We will be generating two certificates, each representing a type of certificate:
Since the commands to generate these are the same, we’ll be creating both at the same time. The names will indicate their target.
First, the Tiller key:
$ openssl genrsa -out ./tiller.key.pem 4096
Generating RSA private key, 4096 bit long modulus
..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................++
............................................................................++
e is 65537 (0x10001)
Enter pass phrase for ./tiller.key.pem:
Verifying - Enter pass phrase for ./tiller.key.pem:
Next, generate the Helm client’s key:
$ openssl genrsa -out ./helm.key.pem 4096
Generating RSA private key, 4096 bit long modulus
.....++
......................................................................................................................................................................................++
e is 65537 (0x10001)
Enter pass phrase for ./helm.key.pem:
Verifying - Enter pass phrase for ./helm.key.pem:
Again, for production use you will generate one client certificate for each user.
Next we need to create certificates from these keys. For each certificate, this is a two-step process of creating a CSR, and then creating the certificate.
$ openssl req -key tiller.key.pem -new -sha256 -out tiller.csr.pem
Enter pass phrase for tiller.key.pem:
You are about to be asked to enter information that will be incorporated
into your certificate request.
What you are about to enter is what is called a Distinguished Name or a DN.
There are quite a few fields but you can leave some blank
For some fields there will be a default value,
If you enter '.', the field will be left blank.
-----
Country Name (2 letter code) [AU]:US
State or Province Name (full name) [Some-State]:CO
Locality Name (eg, city) []:Boulder
Organization Name (eg, company) [Internet Widgits Pty Ltd]:Tiller Server
Organizational Unit Name (eg, section) []:
Common Name (e.g. server FQDN or YOUR name) []:tiller-server
Email Address []:
Please enter the following 'extra' attributes
to be sent with your certificate request
A challenge password []:
An optional company name []:
And we repeat this step for the Helm client certificate:
$ openssl req -key helm.key.pem -new -sha256 -out helm.csr.pem
# Answer the questions with your client user's info
(In rare cases, we’ve had to add the -nodes
flag when generating the request.)
Now we sign each of these CSRs with the CA certificate we created (adjust the days parameter to suit your requirements):
$ openssl x509 -req -CA ca.cert.pem -CAkey ca.key.pem -CAcreateserial -in tiller.csr.pem -out tiller.cert.pem -days 365
Signature ok
subject=/C=US/ST=CO/L=Boulder/O=Tiller Server/CN=tiller-server
Getting CA Private Key
Enter pass phrase for ca.key.pem:
And again for the client certificate:
$ openssl x509 -req -CA ca.cert.pem -CAkey ca.key.pem -CAcreateserial -in helm.csr.pem -out helm.cert.pem -days 365
At this point, the important files for us are these:
# The CA. Make sure the key is kept secret.
ca.cert.pem
ca.key.pem
# The Helm client files
helm.cert.pem
helm.key.pem
# The Tiller server files.
tiller.cert.pem
tiller.key.pem
Now we’re ready to move on to the next steps.
Helm includes full support for creating a deployment configured for SSL. By specifying a few flags, the helm init
command can create a new Tiller installation complete with all of our SSL configuration.
To take a look at what this will generate, run this command:
$ helm init --dry-run --debug --tiller-tls --tiller-tls-cert ./tiller.cert.pem --tiller-tls-key ./tiller.key.pem --tiller-tls-verify --tls-ca-cert ca.cert.pem
The output will show you a Deployment, a Secret, and a Service. Your SSL information will be preloaded into the Secret, which the Deployment will mount to pods as they start up.
If you want to customize the manifest, you can save that output to a file and then use kubectl create
to load it into your cluster.
We strongly recommend enabling RBAC on your cluster and adding service accounts with RBAC.
Otherwise, you can remove the --dry-run
and --debug
flags. We also recommend putting Tiller in a non-system namespace (--tiller-namespace=something
) and enable a service account (--service-account=somename
). But for this example we will stay with the basics:
$ helm init --tiller-tls --tiller-tls-cert ./tiller.cert.pem --tiller-tls-key ./tiller.key.pem --tiller-tls-verify --tls-ca-cert ca.cert.pem
In a minute or two it should be ready. We can check Tiller like this:
$ kubectl -n kube-system get deployment
NAME DESIRED CURRENT UP-TO-DATE AVAILABLE AGE
... other stuff
tiller-deploy 1 1 1 1 2m
If there is a problem, you may want to use kubectl get pods -n kube-system
to find out what went wrong. With the SSL/TLS support, the most common problems all have to do with improperly generated TLS certificates or accidentally swapping the cert and the key.

The Tiller server is now running with TLS protection. It’s time to configure the Helm client to also perform TLS operations.
For a quick test, we can specify our configuration manually. We’ll run a normal Helm command (helm ls
), but with SSL/TLS enabled.
helm ls --tls --tls-ca-cert ca.cert.pem --tls-cert helm.cert.pem --tls-key helm.key.pem
This configuration sends our client-side certificate to establish identity, uses the client key for encryption, and uses the CA certificate to validate the remote Tiller’s identity.
Typing a line that is cumbersome, though. The shortcut is to move the key, cert, and CA into $HELM_HOME
:
$ cp ca.cert.pem $(helm home)/ca.pem
$ cp helm.cert.pem $(helm home)/cert.pem
$ cp helm.key.pem $(helm home)/key.pem
With this, you can simply run helm ls --tls
to enable TLS.
Running a command, I get Error: transport is closing
This is almost always due to a configuration error in which the client is missing a certificate (--tls-cert
) or the certificate is bad.
I’m using a certificate, but get Error: remote error: tls: bad certificate
This means that Tiller’s CA cannot verify your certificate. In the examples above, we used a single CA to generate both the client and server certificates. In these examples, the CA has signed the client’s certificate. We then load that CA up to Tiller. So when the client certificate is sent to the server, Tiller checks the client certificate against the CA.
If I use --tls-verify
on the client, I get Error: x509: certificate is valid for tiller-server, not localhost
If you plan to use --tls-verify
on the client, you will need to make sure that the host name that Helm connects to matches the host name on the certificate. In some cases this is awkward, since Helm will connect over localhost, or the FQDN is not available for public resolution.
If I use --tls-verify
on the client, I get Error: x509: cannot validate certificate for <IP_ADDRESS> because it doesn't contain any IP SANs
By default, the Helm client connects to Tiller via tunnel (i.e. kube proxy) at <IP_ADDRESS>. During the TLS handshake, a target, usually provided as a hostname (e.g. example.com), is checked against the subject and subject alternative names of the certificate (i.e. hostname verficiation). However, because of the tunnel, the target is an IP address. Therefore, to validate the certificate, the IP address <IP_ADDRESS> must be listed as an IP subject alternative name (IP SAN) in the Tiller certificate.
For example, to list <IP_ADDRESS> as an IP SAN when generating the Tiller certificate:
$ echo subjectAltName=IP:<IP_ADDRESS> > extfile.cnf
$ openssl x509 -req -CA ca.cert.pem -CAkey ca.key.pem -CAcreateserial -in tiller.csr.pem -out tiller.cert.pem -days 365 -extfile extfile.cnf
Alternatively, you can override the expected hostname of the tiller certificate using the --tls-hostname
flag.
If I use --tls-verify
on the client, I get Error: x509: certificate has expired or is not yet valid
Your helm certificate has expired, you need to sign a new certificate using your private key and the CA (and consider increasing the number of days)
If your tiller certificate has expired, you’ll need to sign a new certificate, base64 encode it and update the Tiller Secret: kubectl edit secret tiller-secret
https://github.com/denji/golang-tls https://www.openssl.org/docs/ https://jamielinux.com/docs/openssl-certificate-authority/sign-server-and-client-certificates.html


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Experiments are commonly conducted in a science class. Pupils design an experiment to investigate an area of science by means of principles and methods scientists use every day.
Whenever you perform an experiment, it is important for you to know the right instruments and apparatuses you need. It is also important for you to know how to use them properly.
A small adjustable gas burner used in laboratories. Named after Robert Bunsen.
A thin glass tube closed at one end, used to hold small amounts of material for laboratory testing or experiments.
A rack use to carry certain numbers of test tube.
A tube or pipe that is wide at the top and narrow at the bottom, used for guiding liquid or powder into a small opening.
A conical, flat-bottomed laboratory flask with a narrow neck. late 19th cent.: named after Emil Erlenmeyer (1825–1909), German chemist.
An instrument for measuring and indicating temperature, typically one consisting of a narrow, hermetically sealed glass tube marked with graduations and having at one end a bulb containing mercury or alcohol that expands and contracts in the tube with heating and cooling.
A lamp use burn material in a certain temperature.
A wire gauze is a sheet of thin metal that has net-like patterns or a wire mesh. Wire gauze is placed on the support ring that is attached to the retort stand between the Bunsen burner and the glassware to support the beakers, flasks, or other glassware during heating.
A tall narrow container with volume scale used especially for measuring liquids.
A lipped cylindrical glass container for laboratory use.
A round usually flat-bottomed laboratory vessel with a long neck.
A shallow, circular, transparent dish with a flat lid, used for the culture of microorganisms.
A short glass tube with a rubber bulb at one end and a tiny hole at the other, for measuring out drops of medicine or other liquids.
An optical instrument used for viewing very small objects, such as mineral samples or animal or plant cells, typically magnified several hundred times.
An instrument with two movable arms that are joined at one end, used for picking up and holding things.
A small, thin piece of glass used to cover and protect a specimen on a microscope slide.
A lens that produces an enlarged image, typically set in a frame with a handle and used to examine small or finely detailed things such as fingerprints, stamps, and fine print.
A metal stand consisting of a long upright rod attached to a heavy rectangular base that is used with rings and clamps for supporting laboratory apparatus.
 They are usually made of solid glass, about the thickness and slightly longer than a drinking straw, with rounded ends.
Or a rubber bung is mainly used in chemical laboratory in combination with flasks and test tube and also for fermentation in winery.
 A typical glass slide usually measures 25 mm wide by 75 mm, or 1 inch by 3 inches long, and is designed to fit under the stage clips on a microscope stage.


public class ListenableSocketChannel
extends java.lang.Object
Select events (read, write, connect) are handled in thread other than selector. The thread is determined by an executor which is given as argument to the constructor. ListenableSocketChannel guarantees that each event type (read/write/connect) is handled at most by one thread.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
ListenableSocketChannel.ConnectionListener |
static interface |
ListenableSocketChannel.ReadableListener |
static interface |
ListenableSocketChannel.WriteableListener |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ListenableSocketChannel(java.util.concurrent.Executor eventExecutor)
Create new async-socket with given event handling thread
|
ListenableSocketChannel(java.nio.channels.SocketChannel channel,
java.util.concurrent.Executor eventExecutor)
Create async-socket wrapper over given socket channel and given listener handling
thread.
|
ListenableSocketChannel(java.nio.channels.SocketChannel channel,
java.util.concurrent.Executor executor,
AsyncSelector selectorThread)
Create async-socket wrapper over given socket channel, given listener handling
thread, and given selector thread.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close() |
void |
connect(java.net.SocketAddress addr)
Connect to a remote socket.
|
java.nio.channels.SocketChannel |
getChannel() |
ListenableSocketChannel.ConnectionListener |
getConnectListener() |
ListenableSocketChannel.ReadableListener |
getReadListener() |
AsyncSelector |
getSelectorThread() |
ListenableSocketChannel.WriteableListener |
getWriteListener() |
void |
setConnectListener(ListenableSocketChannel.ConnectionListener connectListener)
Set connection listener (make its selector key interested on connect events)
|
void |
setReadListener(ListenableSocketChannel.ReadableListener readListener)
Set Read listener (makes its selector key interested on read events)
|
void |
setWriteListener(ListenableSocketChannel.WriteableListener writeListener)
Set write listener (makes its selector key interAsyncSocketImplested on write events)
|
boolean |
syncConnect(java.net.SocketAddress addr,
long timeout) |
public ListenableSocketChannel(java.util.concurrent.Executor eventExecutor) throws java.io.IOException
eventExecutor
- event handling thread or null for selector threadjava.io.IOException
public ListenableSocketChannel(java.nio.channels.SocketChannel channel, java.util.concurrent.Executor eventExecutor) throws java.io.IOException
channel
- eventExecutor
- event worker thread or null for selector threadjava.io.IOException
public ListenableSocketChannel(java.nio.channels.SocketChannel channel, java.util.concurrent.Executor executor, AsyncSelector selectorThread) throws java.io.IOException
channel
- executor
- selectorThread
- java.io.IOException
public void close()
public java.nio.channels.SocketChannel getChannel()
public AsyncSelector getSelectorThread()
public void connect(java.net.SocketAddress addr) throws java.io.IOException
addr
- java.io.IOException
public boolean syncConnect(java.net.SocketAddress addr, long timeout) throws java.io.IOException
addr
- timeout
- timeout in millisecondsjava.io.IOException
public void setConnectListener(ListenableSocketChannel.ConnectionListener connectListener)
connectListener
- public void setReadListener(ListenableSocketChannel.ReadableListener readListener)
readListener
- public void setWriteListener(ListenableSocketChannel.WriteableListener writeListener)
writeListener
- public ListenableSocketChannel.ConnectionListener getConnectListener()
public ListenableSocketChannel.ReadableListener getReadListener()
public ListenableSocketChannel.WriteableListener getWriteListener()


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"Intentions" cruel and unusual punishment
Cruel Intentions A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1999 By Michael Redman
[No Stars] (Out of ****)
I have a confession.
At times, especially the eerily quiet early morning hours, when working on a project at home, I'll have the television on next to my computer. Usually I'll slip in a "Northern Exposure" or "Seinfeld" tape that I've seen a dozen times before. Since I know the shows by heart, they provide audio companions that don't require much consideration. It's like having friends over that I don't have to pay any attention to.
Occasionally I'll channel-surf searching for an innocuous nature documentary or old sit-com for background chatter. Sometimes around 4:00 am, I'll run into horrendous soap operas that are, for some odd reason, broadcast while most people sleep. I assume these exist because the network hopes insomniacs will watch anything in the wee hours, even faux drama with little plot and less acting talent.
"Cruel Intentions", despite its thematic similarity to these, could never aspire to be even that good.
 Sebastian's hobby is bedding down his female classmates by any means available. Kathryn is out for revenge on innocent Cecile (Selma Blair) who inadvertently stole her boyfriend.
Somewhere in the middle of this, the siblings bet on Sebastian's ability to successfully deflower Annette (Reese Witherspoon), a sweet young thing who has written a pro-virginity manifesto for a national teen magazine. If Kathryn wins, she gets his vintage Jaguar. If he wins, she'll give him the ride he really wants.
Kathryn begins her Machiavellian scheme by pretending to be childlike Cecile's best friend and turning her into a "bad girl." Advising Cecile to "sleep with as many people as possible," she sets her up for Sebastian's alcohol-assisted seduction. Meanwhile he is beginning to have real feelings for Annette. At least he's supposed to be having those feelings. You'd never know it from watching the actor.
The plot has some solid ground, based, as it is, on the eighteenth century "Les Liaisons Dangereuses". The loose re-make of "Dangerous Liaisons" with younger actors quickly turns that ground into quicksand as it gets mired down in its own inanity.
There's not an actor in the batch that creates a believable character. Both Witherspoon and Blair come across as Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm but without the depth.  Phillippe struts around looking like a Greek god and prettier than any of the girls, but doesn't demonstrate any emotions beyond boredom.
The movie is designed to draw in the young teenage market who are able to talk their way into an R-rated film.   When Kathryn teaches Cecile about making out, we're treated to an extended close-up of the girls French-kissing.
Every action is presented in the most exploitive manner possible. The film is homophobic, sexist, racist, classist and just about every other word that ends with "ist."
What else could we expect? Give an involved French novel to director Roger Kumble, responsible for some of the most uninspired films in recent history ("Dumb And Dumber", "National Lampoon's Senior Trip"), aim it towards teens and the outcome is inevitable. If this is what Hollywood thinks America's youth finds entertaining, the industry is in trouble…or the country is.
The movie is remarkable in its ability to grow more insipid with each passing moment. It's one of the few that I can remember turning to the person sitting next to me and asking, in astonishment, if the film could possibly be as bad as it seemed.
Even the tenth viewing of the episode where George is concerned about "shrinkage" holds more surprises. And you don't have to sit in a huge dark room for two hours watching it.
(Michael Redman has written this column for longer than the characters in "Cruel Intentions" have been alive and thinks that even his reviews would make a better movie. Email your cinematic disappointments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[This appeared in the 3/11/99 "Bloomington Independent", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review: http://www.indepen.com/ Film reviews archive: http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman Y2K articles: http://www.indepen.com/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Low-Fidelity Fabrication: Speeding up Design Iteration of 3D Objects (ACM CHI 2015)
Stefanie Mueller, Dustin Beyer, Tobias Mohr, Serafima Gurevich, Alexander Teibrich, Lisa Pfistere, Kerstin Guenther, Johannes Frohnhofen, Hsiang-Ting Chen, Patrick Baudisch, Sangha Im, and François Guimbretière
Low-fidelity fabrication systems speed up rapid prototyping by printing intermediate versions of a prototype as fast, low-fidelity previews. Only the final version is fabricated as a full high-fidelity 3D print.
This allows designers to iterate more quickly-achieving a better design in less time. [...]
DOI
Paper
Video
Page


About
This app is developed in free time as an open source project. Anybody
interested in contributing, see
https://github.com/johankritzinger/vmus
Recent changes
- Check when record is complete enough to submit
- Allow submission of records
- Show User id in records page if logged in
Known issues
- When the record is complete enough to submit, you have to save, then
go back in before the submit button is available
- Submitted records are still shown until you manually delete them.
- No proper checking of status of submission.
-
- Instability - if it crashes, just try again and close errors ;)
- Many others, see and add issues at the github link
Next steps
- Check responses from API
- Show / locally delete submitted records


# # Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more # contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with # this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. # The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 # (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with # the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. # from pyspark.serializers import NoOpSerializer from pyspark.storagelevel import StorageLevel from pyspark.streaming import DStream from pyspark.util import _print_missing_jar __all__ = ['KinesisUtils', 'InitialPositionInStream', 'utf8_decoder'] def utf8_decoder(s): """ Decode the unicode as UTF-8 """ if s is None: return None return s.decode('utf-8') class KinesisUtils(object): [docs] @staticmethod def createStream(ssc, kinesisAppName, streamName, endpointUrl, regionName, initialPositionInStream, checkpointInterval, storageLevel=StorageLevel.MEMORY_AND_DISK_2, awsAccessKeyId=None, awsSecretKey=None, decoder=utf8_decoder, stsAssumeRoleArn=None, stsSessionName=None, stsExternalId=None): """ Create an input stream that pulls messages from a Kinesis stream. This uses the Kinesis Client Library (KCL) to pull messages from Kinesis. Parameters ---------- ssc : :class:`StreamingContext` StreamingContext object kinesisAppName : str Kinesis application name used by the Kinesis Client Library (KCL) to update DynamoDB streamName : str Kinesis stream name endpointUrl : str Url of Kinesis service (e.g., https://kinesis.us-east-1.amazonaws.com) regionName : str Name of region used by the Kinesis Client Library (KCL) to update DynamoDB (lease coordination and checkpointing) and CloudWatch (metrics) initialPositionInStream : int In the absence of Kinesis checkpoint info, this is the worker's initial starting position in the stream. The values are either the beginning of the stream per Kinesis' limit of 24 hours (InitialPositionInStream.TRIM_HORIZON) or the tip of the stream (InitialPositionInStream.LATEST). checkpointInterval : int Checkpoint interval(in seconds) for Kinesis checkpointing. See the Kinesis Spark Streaming documentation for more details on the different types of checkpoints. storageLevel : :class:`pyspark.StorageLevel`, optional Storage level to use for storing the received objects (default is StorageLevel.MEMORY_AND_DISK_2) awsAccessKeyId : str, optional AWS AccessKeyId (default is None. If None, will use DefaultAWSCredentialsProviderChain) awsSecretKey : str, optional AWS SecretKey (default is None. If None, will use DefaultAWSCredentialsProviderChain) decoder : function, optional A function used to decode value (default is utf8_decoder) stsAssumeRoleArn : str, optional ARN of IAM role to assume when using STS sessions to read from the Kinesis stream (default is None). stsSessionName : str, optional Name to uniquely identify STS sessions used to read from Kinesis stream, if STS is being used (default is None). stsExternalId : str, optional External ID that can be used to validate against the assumed IAM role's trust policy, if STS is being used (default is None). Returns ------- A DStream object Notes ----- The given AWS credentials will get saved in DStream checkpoints if checkpointing is enabled. Make sure that your checkpoint directory is secure. """ jlevel = ssc._sc._getJavaStorageLevel(storageLevel) jduration = ssc._jduration(checkpointInterval) try: helper = ssc._jvm.org.apache.spark.streaming.kinesis.KinesisUtilsPythonHelper() except TypeError as e: if str(e) == "'JavaPackage' object is not callable": _print_missing_jar( "Streaming's Kinesis", "streaming-kinesis-asl", "streaming-kinesis-asl-assembly", ssc.sparkContext.version) raise jstream = helper.createStream(ssc._jssc, kinesisAppName, streamName, endpointUrl, regionName, initialPositionInStream, jduration, jlevel, awsAccessKeyId, awsSecretKey, stsAssumeRoleArn, stsSessionName, stsExternalId) stream = DStream(jstream, ssc, NoOpSerializer()) return stream.map(lambda v: decoder(v)) class InitialPositionInStream(object): LATEST, TRIM_HORIZON = (0, 1)


So far, all the documentation for configuration files have only mentioned TOML as this is our preferred configuration markup language. Still, some people might have other preferrences, and if you’re among those who prefer YAML over TOML, you’ll be happy to know that YAML works as well.
To use YAML for a configuration file, just name it Book.yaml
and write it in YAML instad of TOML. Teaching how to write YAML is beyond the scope of this manual, their website does a really good job of explaining the language and helping you understand it.
It is important to understand that this is a personal preference. There is nothing wrong with YAML or preferring YAML. It is because we understand that such choices are mostly opinion based, that we offer you the possibility of using YAML instead of TOML.
My main beef with YAML is that I think that significant whitespace can lead to hard to debug bugs. It is very easy to end up mismatching the number of spaces needed for indentation and ending up with a file that will not be a valid book configuration file. Such bugs are hard to detect with naked eye and often require editors with specialized plugins.
Still, the choice is yours. Do you like YAML? Go for it. I’m committed to supporting it on Little Webby Press.
This is a YAML version of the configuration for the Moby Dick sample.
metadata:
title: 'Moby-Dick, or, The Whale'
date: 2019-08-08T12:00:00.000Z
identifier: 'http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/2701'
cover: images/cover.jpg
author:
name: Herman Melville
bio: >
Herman Melville, (born August 1, 1819, New York City—died September 28,
1891, New York City), American novelist, short-story writer, and poet, best
known for his novels of the sea, including his masterpiece, Moby Dick
(1851).
publisher:
name: Project Gutenberg
site:
blurb: >
Moby Dick is the story of Captain Ahab's quest to avenge the whale that
'reaped' his leg. The quest is an obsession and the novel is a diabolical
study of how a man becomes a fanatic.But it is also a hymn to democracy.
Bent as the crew is on Ahab's appalling crusade, it is equally the image of
a co-operative community at work: all hands dependent on all hands, each
individual responsible for the security of each.Among the crew is Ishmael,
the novel's narrator, ordinary sailor, and extraordinary reader. Digressive,
allusive, vulgar, transcendent, the story Ishmael tells is above all an
education:in the practice of whaling, in the art of writing. Expanding to
equal his 'mighty theme' - not only the whale but all things sublime -
Melville breathes in the world's great literature. Moby Dick is the greatest
novel ever written by an American.
webmonetization:
endpoint: $ilp.uphold.com/zdPRwAnyEkmM
toc:
prefix: h3
label: h1
match: first
book:
frontmatter:
- 000-front-matter.md
chapters:
- 001-loomings.md
- 002-carpet-bag.md
- 003-spouter-inn.md
- 004-counterpane.md
- 005-breakfast.md
- 006-street.md
- 007-chapel.md
- 008-pulpit.md
- 009-sermon.md
- 010-bosom-friend.md
- 011-nightgown.md
- 012-biographical.md
- 013-wheelbarrow.md
- 014-nantucket.md
- 015-chowder.md
- 016-ship.md
- 017-ramadan.md
- 018-his-mark.md
- 019-prophet.md
- 020-all-astir.md
- 021-going-aboard.md
- 022-merry-christmas.md
- 023-lee-shore.md
- 024-advocate.md
- 025-postscript.md
- 026-knights-squires.md
- 027-knights-squires.md
- 028-ahab.md
- 029-enter-ahab-to-him-stubb.md
- 030-pipe.md
- 031-queen-mab.md
- 032-cetology.md
- 033-specksnyder.md
- 034-cabin-table.md
- 035-mast-head.md
- 036-quater-deck.md
- 037-sunset.md
- 038-dusk.md
- 039-first-night-watch.md
- 040-midnight-forecastle.md
- 041-moby-dick.md
- 042-whiteness-whale.md
- 043-hark.md
- 044-chart.md
- 045-affidavit.md
- 046-surmises.md
- 047-mat-maker.md
- 048-first-lowering.md
- 049-hyena.md
- 050-ahabs-boat-crew-fedallah.md
- 051-spirit-spout.md
- 052-albatross.md
- 053-gam.md
- 054-town-hos-story.md
- 055-monstrous-pictures-whales.md
- 056-less-erroneous-pictures-whales-true-pictures-whaling-scenes.md
- 057-whales-paint-teeth-wood-sheet-iron-stone-mountains-stars.md
- 058-brit.md
- 059-squid.md
- 060-line.md
- 061-stubb-kills-whale.md
- 062-dart.md
- 063-crotch.md
- 064-stubbs-supper.md
- 065-whale-as-dish.md
- 066-shark-massacre.md
- 067-cutting-in.md
- 068-blanket.md
- 069-funeral.md
- 070-sphynx.md
- 071-jeroboams-story.md
- 072-monkey-rope.md
- 073-stubb-flask-kill-right-whale.md
- 074-sperm-whales-head-contrasted-view.md
- 075-right-whales-head-contrasted-view.md
- 076-battering-ram.md
- 077-great-heidelburgh-tun.md
- 078-cistern-buckets.md
- 079-prairie.md
- 080-nut.md
- 081-pedquod-meets-virgin.md
- 082-honour-glory-whaling.md
- 083-jonah-historically-regarded.md
- 084-pitchpoling.md
- 085-fountain.md
- 086-tail.md
- 087-grand-armada.md
- 088-schools-schoolmasters.md
- 089-fast-fish-loose-fish.md
- 090-heads-or-tails.md


#include <db.h>int memp_close(DB_MPOOL *mp);
The memp_close function closes the memory pool.
Calling memp_close does not imply a call to memp_fsync, but does imply a call to memp_fclose for any remaining open files in the pool returned to this process by calls to memp_fopen.
In addition, if the dir argument to memp_open was NULL and dbenv was not initialized using db_appinit, or the DB_MPOOL_PRIVATE flag was set, all files created for this shared region will be removed, as if the memp_unlink function were called.
In multi-threaded applications, only a single thread may call the memp_close function.
The memp_close function returns the value of errno on failure, and 0 on success.
The memp_close function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: abort(3), close(3), fcntl(3), fflush(3), fprintf(3), free(3), getpid(3), memp_fclose, memset(3), munmap(3), shmctl(3), shmdt(3), strlen(3), unlink(3), vfprintf(3), and vsnprintf(3).


C# Labs
I have completed numerous labs when I was learning C# in depth, completing over 60 labs in different aspects of C#. This was to help demonstrate and understand how different
aspects of C# worked. I have covered some basic testing using NUnit tests, .NET Core &.NET Framework, WPF's, MVC's, API's and much more. In this folder there is many more smaller
and larger scale labs which helped me to grasp the 4 principles of OOP and how/when to use them properly. There is a lot of work in this folder with clear labellings on exactly
what I have achieved, as well as being able to showcase it working.
Click here to see this GitHub repository!
MVC
I made my MVC on the NBA because I really enjoy watching basketball, so it was something I would enjoy making the MVC about. It consists of a database, linking to a website
so that if someone wanted to change a teams players, they could do so very easily. This website was written in C# with some SQL, where I modified the functions of creating, reading,
updating or deleting a player. This was a fun project as i had complete free reign over it and it didnt have a spec to meet. I also did a similar project in the C# labs except it
read off an API so that it didnt change the database directly.
Click here to see this GitHub repository!
University Game
During my time at University I took a games module, where we created a game based off of an early, basic 2D shooter. In this project I had to choose my own theme, where I went for a
cartoon/anime theme. So this game is similar and based off of Space Invaders, where the player will constantly be shooting, while being able to move in all directions. Despite
this, the player always travels to the right of the screen, so the shots all go to the right. With 3 lives, you must defeat the boss to win the game! This was an early projectand
and looking back on it now, there are things I might have changed or shortcuts that would have helped me achieve my goal quicker.
Click here to see this GitHub repository!


{% include meta.html %}
+1 250-222-XXXX
3207 30th Ave, Vernon, BC
Home
Patient Information
Location & Hours
After-Hours Care
Team
{{ content }}
{% include analytics.html %}


[Erowid Note: 1,000 mgs of diphenhydramine is considered an extremely high dose, see Diphenhydrimine Dose Chart]
Diphenhydramine was a drug I knew very little about, but decided to take anyway. I hadn't read anything about it at all before my first experience and all I knew was what my boyfriend had told me about it. Though my first, second, third and fourth experiences with Diphenhyrdamine were exciting and definitely mind-altering my fifth experience with it has pretty much scared me from abusing this drug again.
On my fourth experience I had taken 15 pills at once (750 mg), and then when I started to notice that the peek of the experience had passed, I took 5 more, putting me up to 1000 mg. When spaced out I had felt completely fine on Diphenhyrdamine and that in turn caused me to believe that I could take 1000 mg all at once. However, I was wrong.
For my fifth and final experience I took 20 pills of Unisom, and sat back waiting for the trip to begin. I thought I knew what to expect, maybe to trip a bit more then normal, for the body-high to feel more intense then it normally did. Regardless of what drug I've taken (Marijuana, Cocaine, Mushrooms, Diphenhyrdamine, etc), I always have my boyfriend take my pulse, just because I like to know my heart-rate, and I feel more able to make decisions to either take more, or to slow down. So, as I started to feel the effects of the Diphenhyrdamine (pissing every 2 minutes, dry-mouth/throat, heavy body, tingles, memory loss) I had my boyfriend take my pulse. Because I'm not in extrodinary shape my pulse runs higher then 60 beats per minute, and is usually around 75-80. About an hour after I had taken the pills my pulse was were it should be, about 70 beats per minute.
My boyfriend and I had decided to sit down and watch television at this point, but the more I watched television the harder it seemed to understand, or to put together the pieces. I was hearing things differently then what they were saying, and I constantly had to ask my boyfriend to explain what was going on. Right about the time that my memory was proving to be much worse then it had been before, I realized that I couldn't feel my hands, or my feet and instead of just my hands shaking my entire body was beginning to shake. Again, I had my boyfriend take my pulse. It had dropped from 70 beats per minute to 50. 30 beats in about five minutes. That's when I started to get worried.
By now, after taking Unisom a few times I was used to forgetting what I was saying in the middle of a sentence, I was accustomed to my body feeling heavy and I was familiar with needing to pee every couple of minutes. However, this time around I couldn't remember what I was saying before I started to say it, I couldn't stand up (I was crawling around my room), and I was in the bathroom more then anywhere else. I also noticed that I had the feeling of falling asleep with my eyes open. Meaning that I'd space off (I still don't know if I was asleep or just so out of it that I seriously wasn't 'there') for a few seconds and I'd come back to reality staring at the same spot I was, and gasping for a breath. I was more then worried by now, trying to talk to my boyfriend to keep myself focused.
Unfortunately I was so worried about being okay that I couldn't enjoy my trip at all. I was concerned that I couldn't stand up, that I was having trouble breathing, and that my heart rate had (and could have still been) dropping at an alarming rate. I had no visual trips on this go around, but on Diphenhydramine I've never tripped visually, only hearing voices, and thinking people are talking to me that aren't there. On this occasion I'd have conversations that made no sense, with people that weren't there, as well as spouting off random things toward my boyfriend that I don't even remember. He told me that I had said something about fishing, when I've never been fishing. In fact, I don't even WANT to go fishing.
After this episode with Diphenhydramine I decided that it was time for me to look up side-effects, doses that people have overdosed at, and warnings. Nothing scares me more then the fact that I've seen a few accounts of people overdosing at 1000 mg. Countless times during the last time that I took Diphenhydramine my boyfriend had to keep me from passing out, and he said that when I finally did go to sleep that my breathing was shallow and not steady in the least. In fact, he said that I stopped breathing long enough that he was about to TRY to wake me up, or call 911 when I gasped for breath.
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.


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EmberDropletController Class
Item Index
Methods
- _addErrorListener
- _addFile
- _addProgressListener
- _addSuccessListener
- _filesByProperties
- _getSize Determine the size of the request.
- addInvalidFile
- addValidFile
- clearAllFiles Clears all of the files from the collection.
- deleteFile
- init Clears the file array for each instantiation.
- uploadAllFiles Uploads all of the files that haven't been uploaded yet, but are valid files.
Properties
- actions
- deletedFiles Finds a list of files that have been deleted by the user.
- extensions
- files
- invalidFiles Finds a list of files that have an unsupported MIME type.
- mimeTypes
- postData
- requestHeaders
- uploadedFiles Finds a list of files that have been successfully uploaded.
- uploadStatus
- validFiles Finds a list of files that aren't deleted, and are of a valid MIME type.
Methods
_addErrorListener
(
Void
private
-
request
-
[deferred
Parameters:
-
request
Object -
[deferred
Object= null]
Returns:
Void:
_addFile
(
Object
private
-
file
-
valid
Parameters:
-
file
File -
valid
BooleanAdds a file based on whether it's valid or invalid.
Returns:
Object:
_addProgressListener
(
Void
private
-
request
Parameters:
-
request
Object
Returns:
Void:
_addSuccessListener
(
private
-
request
Parameters:
-
request
Object
_filesByProperties
(
Array
private
-
maps
Parameters:
-
maps
ObjectAccepts a map of properties that each file must have.
Returns:
Array:
_getSize
Determine the size of the request.
()
Number
private
Returns:
Number:
addInvalidFile
(
Object
-
file
Parameters:
-
file
FileAdds an invalid file to the collection.
Returns:
Object:
addValidFile
(
Object
-
file
Parameters:
-
file
FileAdds a valid file to the collection.
Returns:
Object:
clearAllFiles
Clears all of the files from the collection.
()
Void
Returns:
Void:
deleteFile
(
Object
-
file Deletes
Parameters:
-
file Deletes
Objecta file from the collection.
Returns:
Object:
init
Clears the file array for each instantiation.
()
Void
Returns:
Void:
uploadAllFiles
Uploads all of the files that haven't been uploaded yet, but are valid files.
()
Object | Boolean
Returns:
Object | Boolean:
jQuery promise, or false if there are no files to upload.
Properties
actions
Object
deletedFiles
Finds a list of files that have been deleted by the user.
Unknown
extensions
Array
files
Array
Default: [] Contains a list of files, both valid, deleted, and invalid.