The Taubman Health Sciences Library (Taubman) is an academic research library at the University of Michigan (UM). Taubman serves the research and information needs of all health sciences-related schools, colleges, and departments at UM.
Our group was tasked with finding ways to increase communication and foster collaboration between Taubman and a specific department at the University of Michigan Medical School—the Department of Learning Health Sciences (DLHS). To investigate this problem, we conducted background research on related issues and held a total of seven interviews with informationists, DLHS faculty researchers, and administrators in both institutions.
By conducting contextual interviews, we discovered the following key findings:
To address these key findings, we recommend the following:
To better understand our client and our client’s issue, our group performed initial background research into both Taubman and the DLHS prior to conducting our interviews. We examined current business to business communication methods, a scholarly literature review on best practices between academic libraries and researchers, and a scholarly literature review about collaboration in research. By performing this background research we were able to better understand our client and their position within the University of Michigan.
Our interview participants consisted of two informationists, three faculty researchers, one administrator from Taubman, and one administrator from the DLHS with varying levels of seniority in their respective departments and were selected with assistance from our client. Present at every interview were two group members who either took on the role of interviewer/moderator or notetaker. Each interview took place in our interview participant’s workspace and is composed of an informal question-and-answer session followed by an observation period. Each interview was 60-90 minutes in duration resulting in approximately 525 minutes of data.
During the question-and-answer period, we focused on gathering an understanding of an informationist’s role from both their own perspective and from the perspective of a DLHS faculty researchers. From there, we specifically inquired about the existing relationships and potential for future collaborations between informationists and researchers. During the observation phase, we watched our interview participants at work and would ask the occasional questions to gain better understanding about their methodologies and workflow.
Our final interview was with an administrator at the DLHS and was conducted to understand how they—as someone who isn’t actively participating in the exchange between informationists and faculty researchers—viewed the current relationship between both parties and what they are doing to facilitate more communication and collaboration.
Following each interview, our group would gather to debrief with one another and discuss our findings about the underlying principles and issues we observed. Additionally, the interviews were broken down into key data points about distinct findings and observations which were then individually recorded onto a post-it note. From seven interviews, we gathered approximately 500 interpretation notes.
Using an affinity wall, we grouped the notes by similarity to find commonalities among the interviews and to reveal key points and challenges about our client’s issue. This process was iterated a total of three times until we determined five fundamental high level themes which represent the core concerns regarding our client’s issue, the breakdowns in communication, and the constraints to workflow and quality. Our team then brainstormed several workable recommendations based on both these discoveries and on our initial background research.
Below is an image of the affinity wall we created using notes from our interviews
After constructing the affinity wall, we were able to create several categories that each affinity note fell underneath, they are:
After compiling all of the information we learned together, we created a report which summarized all of our findings and gave them to the client. We also gave an in-person presentation to all informationists and faculty from the DLHS which outlined the findings in the final report. From our presentation each side involved in the project had a much clearer understanding of why collaboration between the two often falls short and ways they could improve their efforts.
Our recommendations for each side were the following:
Below is a link to the full report which outlines all of our findings and recommendations in more detail:


Last Change: 2014 Nov 17
UNDER CONSTRUCTIONThis page contains both an informal explanation and a formal specification of
Zimbu Templates or ZUT.
Zimbu Templates are used to generate Html pages. Zimbu Templates can be used both on the server and on the client (in the browser). On the server they are compiled into efficient binary code. For the client they are compiled into Javascript.
A Zimbu Template is specified in a ZUT file.
A ZUT file is always UTF-8 encoded.
The file name must end in ".zut".
The file name up to ".zut" must match the module in the file.
This is the same as for a Zimbu file, see zimbu.html. Note that Tab characters are not allowed.
The ZUT file toplevel is equal to a Zimbu file for a module.
Inside the module there are two special items that do not appear in a Zimbu file: CSS and HTML.
Example:
# Description of what this template is for. # Copyright, license. # A template often uses a controller, which is written in Zimbu. IMPORT "MyController.zu" MODULE MyTemplate # Methods and declarations go here. string color = "blue" CSS # CSS specifications that apply to the HTML below. .hello { color: [=color]; } } HTML message(string text)
 [=text]
 } }
The Zimbu-style comment, starting with # and continuing until the end of the line, can be used anywhere. They are stripped out before producing the generated CSS and HTML.
To avoid # to be recognized as the start of a comment accidentally, it is required to have two spaces before it, or have the # appear as the first non-white character in the line.
To insert a literal # in the html where it would be recognized as a comment use [#].
CSS and HTML comments can also be used, these are kept in the generated CSS and HTML.
A CSS block defines the Cascading Style Sheets used for the templates in this module. It ends at the matching }.
The syntax is just like CSS, with the addition of the ZUT items in square brackets, and the Zimbu style comments.
When a template is used the CSS is automatically added to the page. On the server all the CSS of all the used templates is concatenated and results in one "script" element. On the client every CSS block is added as a separate "script" element. Each CSS block is added only once.
A HTML block defines a template. The syntax is similar to a Zimbu method, with a name and arguments inside parenthesis, followed by optional attributes. It ends at the matching }.
Example:
HTML show(string text) @public
 [=text]
 }
The syntax of the contents is just like Html, with the addition of the ZUT items in square brackets, the Zimbu style comments, and the special meaning of "zcontroller" and "zaction" attributes.
The name of the template must start with a lower case letter, just like a Zimbu method.
The arguments are specified with their type. Optional arguments are allowed, again just like with Zimbu methods.
Unlike Zimbu methods, no return type is specified. However, the generated method will actually return a string with the produced Html. This matters for where a template is called.
The generated code will have an extra argument prepended: "ZUT.Context context". The context is passed down all templates. On the server it provides information about the Http request. On the client it provides information about the browser.
In CSS and HTML blocks Zimbu statements can be used in square brackets. For example, to get a unique ID to use:
HTML message() [string helloId = ZUT.uid()] }
An IF statement can be used to select what Html to produce:
HTML message(bool useDiv) [IF useDiv]
Hello
 [ELSE] Hello [}] }
Although there are no restrictions on what statements you can use here, avoid putting to much functionality into the template. It is best restricted to method calls which are implemented in a Zimbu file.
In CSS and HTML blocks a ZUT expression can be used to insert the result of that expression. It has the form "[=expr]". The type of the result must be a string.
A typical form of such an expression is invoking a template. Example:
HTML button(bool big, string text) @public [IF big] [=MyButtons.bigButton(context, text)] [ELSE] [=MyButtons.smallButton(context, text)] [}] }
TODO: Escaping rules.
To make it easier to write Html that interacts with the user a controller can be used. The name of the controller is put into the HTML with a "zcontroller" attribute. The element it is in and all its children are then considered to be under control of this controller.
Example:
HTML okButton()
 <button zaction="click: okClicked">OK</button>
 }
Actions on elements are assigned to a controller with a "zaction" attribute. The ZUT system will intercept events, such as a mouse click, and find the matching "zaction". The specified method will then be invoked on the nearest controller, found upwards in the element tree.
When an action is recognized and the controller is indentified, the ZUT runtime code will instantiate a controller and invoke the specified action method. When a controller was previously created it will be re-used,
The controller code is compiled into Javascript. It is either included in the page, or loaded at a later time, latest when the controller is actually used.
The compiler will verify the action handler actually exists. Thus a missing action handler results in a compilation error.
The zcontroller attribute specifies the name of a class. That class must have been imported in the template. E.g., when using 'zcontroller="MyController"' there should be an 'IMPORT "MyController.zu"' statement (possibly with a path).
The zaction attribute is a comma separated list of items. Each item specifies an action type and the method to call. They are separted by a colon. For example, "mouseDown: down, mouseUp: up".
The list of action types:
TODO: more action types, explain what they mean.
Note: Most actions will work on most browsers, but there can be slight differences, especially with older brosers.
The controller class must define the methods for the actions used. The method signature must be like this:
FUNC $clicked(ZUT.Event event) bool
The ZUT.Event contains all the relevant information about the event. For example, event.element is the Html element where the event was detected.
The function must return TRUE if the event bubbles up. That means it is passed on to action handlers up in the Html tree. If the function returns FALSE no other action handler will be invoked.
Keep in mind that the action methods are always executed in the client, they are produced as Javascript.
The action method may in turn use a template to generate Html and update the page to show it. See the zutdemo program for examples.
A controller can be instantiated many times, e.g. one for every button. It must then be able to know what button in the page it's controlling. A good practice is to use data attributes. These have the form "data-name", where "name" can be freely chosen.
Example ZUT template:
HTML demo(string text) @public [string helloId = ZUT.uid()]
 [=text]

 }
With this code in the action handler:
string id = ZUT.getAttribute(event.element, "data-id") callback<ZUT.HtmlFunc, string> cb = NEW(MyTemplate.message, "Hello World!") ZUT.fillElement(id, cb)
In this example, a unique ID is created with ZUT.uid(). It is used as the id in the element that needs to be changed. It is passed to the action handler with the "data-id" attribute on the element that is clicked on.
Copyright 2014 Bram Moolenaar All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. The License can be found it in the LICENSE file, or 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.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Now author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 397 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2006/12/09/now date: '2006-12-09 03:28:06 +0800' date_gmt: '2006-12-09 03:28:06 +0800' categories: - Life tags: [] comments: [] ---


Akan people are believed to have migrated to their current location from the Sahara desert and Sahel region of Africa into the forest region around the 11th century. Akans names are derived from Ghanian culture. Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born. Here is how to find the akan name by filling the form.


We have tried our best to serve you better with our products and services through www.indiagateflours.com which are operated and maintained by Vikram Roller Flour Mills Limited.
We hope you will find this site useful and enjoyable. We have developed this site as a service for our customers in India. Please review the following basic rules that govern your use of this site. Please note that your use of this site constitutes your agreement to follow and be bound by these terms. If you do not agree to these terms, please do not use this site. Vikram Mills may revise the content of this agreement at any time. By using the site after a change, you agree to follow and be bound by all of these changes.
Please visit this page periodically to familiarize yourself with the current terms of use.
Unless otherwise noted, all design and content featured on Vikram Mills including navigational buttons and images, artwork, graphics, photography, text, and products are copyrights, trademarks, trade dress, and/or intellectual property that are owned or licensed by Vikram Mills. This site entirely is protected by copyright and applicable trade dress. All worldwide rights, titles, and interests are reserved. The contents of our site as a whole are intended solely for your personal, noncommercial use. Any use of our website and its content for purposes other than personal and noncommercial is prohibited. You may only download or electronically copy and print any of the contents displayed on the site for your personal, noncommercial use. Should you choose to download, copy, or forward any site materials via email, no right, title, or interest in those materials will be transferred to you.
Vikram Mills does not guarantee that the function or operation of this website will be uninterrupted or error-free, that defects will be corrected, or that this site or the server that makes it available will be free of viruses or other harmful elements. As a user of this website, you must assume full responsibility for any costs associated with servicing of equipment used in connection with the use of our site. As a user of this website, you, in effect, agree that your access will be subject to the terms and conditions set forth in this legal notice and that access is undertaken at your own risk. Vikram Mills shall not be liable for damages of any kind related to your use of or inability to access this site. If you are dissatisfied with the site, its contents, or any of these terms, we would like to hear from you. However, your sole and exclusive legal remedy is to stop using the site.
We work very hard to provide you with unique and inspired products. As a result, many of these products are only available in limited quantities or require large production lead times. When an item is no longer available we make every attempt to remove it from the site immediately. If an item is currently on backorder, we make every attempt to include this information with the item on the site. If you have any questions or concerns about the availability of products on this site, please contact us.
We have made every effort to display as accurately as possible the colors of our products that appear at the site. During photoshoots, various types of lights and flash are used, so the color shadow of the product may change. The dark shade seen is the nearby color of the product. The actual colors you see will depend on your computer monitor, and we cannot guarantee that your monitor's display of any color will be accurate.
You agree to indemnify, defend, and hold harmless Vikram Mills, its officers, directors, employees, agents, affiliates, licensors, and suppliers (collectively the "service providers") from and against all losses, expenses, damages, and costs, including reasonable attorneys' fees, resulting from any violation of these terms and conditions or any activity related to your account (including negligent or wrongful conduct) by you or any other person accessing the site using your internet account.
Local taxes, vat, custom, and import duties vary from country to country and all such expenses will have to be borne by the customer. If the government of your country/ region levies custom duties on courier services, the same would be payable by the customer. Any other expenses on account of local rules will be payable by the customer.
If in case your payment is not getting through due to some reasons, please contact our customer care number given on the contact page or write us an email.
Provide free home delivery for all product over $100
We ensure the product quality that is our main goal
Return product within 3 days for any product you buy
We ensure the product quality that you can trust easily


WIG OUT!
60s R&B, Garage, Soul Dance Party
Let's WIG OUT!
Put your wig hat on with shades to match, then get on down to Screwdriver Bar for Seattle’s best R&B, Soul, and Garage Rock dance party!!
As always, dance contest after midnight with cash and cool prizes to win!!! Wild R&B, Gritty Soul and Raw Garage Dancers played by four of Seattle’s most seasoned but twisted DJs:
Mike Nipper (Emerald City Soul Club/Name of the Game)
Michael Chrietzberg (Emerald City Soul Club)
Kevin Fitzgerald (Kave-In's Wiggle Room/Get Screwed)
Maxwell Edison (Instant Party/Rave Up)


The following are a number of example pages that illustrate the SOS Javascript Library. The pages request meteorological data from British Antarctic Survey, via calls to the SOS at http://sosmet.nerc-bas.ac.uk:8080/sosmet/sos (default SOS test client).


Time remaining: {{ timeRemaining | secondsToDateTime | date:'mm:ss' }}
{{ statesFound.length }} / 50 states found


On the first week, I started to look for one more algorithm to detect road lines. There are several algorithms developed by different authors during the Udacity course. All of these algorithms follow the same pipeline:
-1st. stage: Image undistort;
-2nd. stage: Image warping (Inverse Perspective Mapping application);
-3rd. stage: Isolate Lanes (Threshold application in a color channel or application of edge filters );
-4.th stage: Curve Fitting; This is the most important stage. Here, a histogram of the bottom half of the binary image is taken and wherever that histogram peaks that's where each line starts. Then, a box is drawn around those starting points and any of the white pixels that are inside of the box are stored. At the end of this, a vector of the points that belongs to the road lines is obtained and then a second order polyfit is applied to those pixels.
So, I found a C++ code of one of this algorithms and made it into a ROS package that is called advanced_lane_detection. It is important to say that unlike the first algorithm, it returns a polygon that corresponds to the road area and not the spatial location of the lines points.
After that, the architecture was prepared prepare to receive the polygn that is returned by this algorithm. However this was quite easy because the architecture is flexible enough.
This algorithm caused a computational performance problem- the architecture returning (probabilistic map) was slower than ever. So, a study was made: "What is the influence of the image size in the architecture performance and velocity?". As a conclusion, I think that the image size that provides more reliable results and that allows to obtain less processing time is 640*480. So, I did the necessary changes on the architecture to do the original image rescale.
Finally, the current stage of the architecture is the one that is showed on the video below:
One of the existing problems that aren't visual on this video as the road is always in the same location, is the asynchronous returning data. In a deeper way, it's possible to happen that the algorithms process different frames, which causes unreliable results because the final probabilistic map has different data sources.
So, the next step of my project is to find a way to do the synchronization between the algorithms in order to ensure that the probabilistic map is showing the road area that was determined through the same source data.


This page shows automated results of the Lyrids 2011, based on visual observations by volunteers astronomers collected through the report form of the International Meteor Organization (IMO). The information on this page is generated automatically; for scientific use please refer to manual analyses published in scientific journals (such as WGN). Send your feedback regarding this page to Geert Barentsen.
Page contents:
Page generated: 2011 July 25 at 22:30 UTC.
The graph below shows the ZHR (Zenithal Hourly Rate), which is the number of meteors an observer would see under a very dark sky with the radiant of the shower in zenith.
ZHRmax = 20 based on 951 Lyrids reported in 431 intervals, assuming population index r = 2.1
| Time (UTC) | Solarlon | nINT | nLYR | ZHR | Particle density | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2011-04-10 00:56 | 19.670 | 6 | 2 | 1 | ±1 | 1 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-13 11:07 | 23.030 | 1 | 1 | 3 | ±2 | 4 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-15 22:58 | 25.473 | 27 | 33 | 6 | ±1 | 9 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-18 00:47 | 27.502 | 8 | 3 | 4 | ±2 | 6 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-19 23:32 | 29.405 | 1 | 0 | 9 | ±9 | 13 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-20 16:06 | 30.079 | 23 | 9 | 2 | ±1 | 3 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-21 16:12 | 31.059 | 29 | 41 | 7 | ±1 | 10 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-21 23:03 | 31.338 | 18 | 40 | 7 | ±1 | 10 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 09:35 | 31.766 | 19 | 41 | 9 | ±1 | 13 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 21:00 | 32.229 | 25 | 59 | 13 | ±2 | 19 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 21:44 | 32.259 | 48 | 158 | 17 | ±1 | 24 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 22:28 | 32.289 | 38 | 117 | 15 | ±1 | 21 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 23:09 | 32.317 | 27 | 118 | 20 | ±2 | 29 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 23:59 | 32.351 | 24 | 98 | 18 | ±2 | 26 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-23 00:49 | 32.385 | 12 | 49 | 14 | ±2 | 20 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-23 16:49 | 33.034 | 27 | 40 | 7 | ±1 | 10 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-23 22:32 | 33.267 | 29 | 40 | 6 | ±1 | 9 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-24 00:00 | 33.326 | 21 | 40 | 7 | ±1 | 10 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-24 10:06 | 33.736 | 22 | 41 | 5 | ±1 | 7 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-25 01:05 | 34.344 | 13 | 15 | 2 | ±0 | 3 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-26 00:28 | 35.293 | 4 | 3 | 1 | ±0 | 1 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-27 18:30 | 36.998 | 4 | 1 | 3 | ±2 | 4 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-29 18:28 | 38.942 | 5 | 2 | 5 | ±3 | 7 / 109·km3 |
The reported intervals are automatically added together into the bins shown above, based on the number of meteors and the distribution of the intervals. For each bin, the following parameters are computed:
| Time (UTC) | Solarlon | nINT | nLYR | ZHR | Particle density | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2011-04-21 21:15 | 31.265 | 25 | 41 | 7 | ±1 | 10 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-21 23:24 | 31.352 | 17 | 41 | 7 | ±1 | 10 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 12:07 | 31.869 | 20 | 42 | 9 | ±1 | 13 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 20:58 | 32.228 | 15 | 40 | 17 | ±3 | 24 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 21:21 | 32.244 | 18 | 47 | 16 | ±2 | 23 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 21:45 | 32.260 | 24 | 77 | 16 | ±2 | 23 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 22:01 | 32.271 | 18 | 62 | 17 | ±2 | 24 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 22:21 | 32.285 | 18 | 61 | 16 | ±2 | 23 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 22:43 | 32.299 | 18 | 50 | 14 | ±2 | 20 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 23:01 | 32.312 | 13 | 52 | 18 | ±2 | 26 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 23:22 | 32.326 | 11 | 57 | 24 | ±3 | 34 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-22 23:48 | 32.343 | 14 | 41 | 14 | ±2 | 20 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-23 00:14 | 32.361 | 9 | 55 | 24 | ±3 | 34 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-23 00:47 | 32.383 | 13 | 51 | 14 | ±2 | 20 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-23 16:49 | 33.034 | 27 | 40 | 7 | ±1 | 10 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-23 22:32 | 33.267 | 29 | 40 | 6 | ±1 | 9 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-24 00:00 | 33.326 | 21 | 40 | 7 | ±1 | 10 / 109·km3 |
| 2011-04-24 01:14 | 33.376 | 12 | 27 | 7 | ±1 | 10 / 109·km3 |
Data has been received from 70 observers in 22 countries. Thank you for your efforts!
Note: click on the map for an interactive version.
| Observer | Country | Teff | nLYR |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anastasia Abdolvand | Germany | 6.31h | 21 |
| Tomasz Adam | Poland | 1.80h | 16 |
| Salvador Aguirre | Mexico | 2.00h | 2 |
| Rainer Arlt | Germany | 7.07h | 27 |
| Jure Atanackov | Slovenia | 4.05h | 56 |
| Pierre Bader | Germany | 9.00h | 25 |
| Kinga Bobrowska | Poland | 1.97h | 3 |
| Jens Briesemeister | Germany | 0.58h | 6 |
| Todor Dimitrov | Bulgaria | 2.66h | 11 |
| Dariusz Dorosz | Poland | 4.00h | 21 |
| Audrius Dubietis | Lithuania | 2.95h | 6 |
| Patryk Duchnowski | Poland | 1.97h | 2 |
| Urszula Dzikowicz | Poland | 1.97h | 3 |
| Frank Enzlein | Germany | 7.53h | 38 |
| Balazs Fodor | Hungary | 5.4h | 40 |
| Stela Frencheva | Bulgaria | 3.67h | 16 |
| Sylvie Gorkova | Czech Republic | 5.00h | 8 |
| Mitja Govedic | Slovenia | 2.57h | 18 |
| Lew Gramer | United States | 1.51h | 8 |
| Przemek Grabarczyk | Poland | 1.97h | 2 |
| Wayne T. Hally | United States | 1.00h | 1 |
| Kinga Jagielska | Poland | 1.97h | 3 |
| Milada Jakubecova | Slovakia | 3.47h | 14 |
| Paul Jones | United States | 1.50h | 5 |
| Paul Jones | United States | 1.00h | 2 |
| Javor Kac | Slovenia | 8.64h | 54 |
| Szabolcs Kiss | Hungary | 2.43h | 9 |
| Daria Kokoszka | Poland | 1.97h | 2 |
| Zdenek Komarek | Slovakia | 2.00h | 9 |
| Janusz W. Kosinski | Poland | 2.35h | 28 |
| Roman Kostenko | Ukraine | 3.81h | 24 |
| Jakub Koukal | Czech Republic | 25.50h | 95 |
| Roman Kovalyk | Italy | 10.55h | 11 |
| Patrycja Kr?zel | Poland | 1.97h | 3 |
| Jixia Lee | China | 1.89h | 6 |
| Peter Van Leuteren | Netherlands | 1.75h | 3 |
| Santosh Mahato | India | 5h | 5 |
| Alexandr Maidik | Ukraine | 12.10h | 24 |
| Qiang Ma | China | 3.25h | 10 |
| Adam Marsh | Australia | 4.04h | 3 |
| Pierre Martin | Canada | 0.98h | 4 |
| Paul Meißner | Germany | 5.53h | 24 |
| Vasilis Metallinos | Greece | 1.83h | 13 |
| Katarzyna Mielczarek | Poland | 1.97h | 2 |
| Magdalena Mi?ek | Poland | 1.97h | 3 |
| Koen Miskotte | Netherlands | 9.62h | 6 |
| Sirko Molau | Germany | 1.71h | 4 |
| Marian Mraz | Slovakia | 2.00h | 4 |
| Sven Nather | Germany | 14.84h | 30 |
| Karolina Paprocka | Poland | 0.98h | 1 |
| Dominika P?czek | Poland | 1.97h | 1 |
| Sasha Prokofyev | Russia | 1.00h | 2 |
| Jurgen Rendtel | Germany | 11.31h | 48 |
| Branislav Savic | Serbia | 6.15h | 26 |
| Christian Schmiel | Germany | 4.97h | 31 |
| Sergei Schmalz | Germany | 20.15h | 16 |
| Ivan M. Sergey | Belarus | 2.73h | 14 |
| Dariusz Sitek | Poland | 1.97h | 3 |
| Natalia Smus | Poland | 1.97h | 3 |
| Michal Stefancik | Slovakia | 2.00h | 5 |
| David Strachan | United Kingdom | 2.63h | 0 |
| Richard Taibi | United States | 2.62h | 0 |
| Csilla Tepliczky | Hungary | 5.39h | 27 |
| Istvan Tepliczky | Hungary | 0.52h | 1 |
| Michel Vandeputte | Belgium | 4.50h | 30 |
| Thomas Weiland | Austria | 11.79h | 54 |
| Adam Wroci?ski | Poland | 1.97h | 2 |
| Oliver Wusk | Germany | 2.27h | 17 |
| Weizhou Zeng | China | 0.50h | 1 |
| Bo Zhou | China | 2.00h | 8 |
Create your own analysis. The files below can be opened using Excel:
lyr2011_rate.csv (number of meteors per interval per observer)
lyr2011_magn.csv (number of meteors per magnitude bin per observer)
The information on this page may be distributed freely provided credit is given to the International Meteor Organization (IMO) and, when possible, to the individual observers. The computer facilities to generate this page are provided by ESA/RSSD and Armagh Observatory.
References:


Recently I've been trying out rare, herbal and legal highs as an alternative to cannabis. As a chronic user of cannabis I've been looking for new experiences to relieve the boredom.
I've recently had the chance to try Blue Lotus. I got hold of 30g of dried flowers. I had read only very sketchy reports of this, one of an MDMA like high and another of an opiate high. So I had no preconceptions about what I would feel.
This was taken after weeks of domestic stress brought on by painting and decorating of the family home. The weekend I tried the lotus was the first chance I had had to really relax for many weeks.
After smoking a small amount of cannabis and grass we tried the following:
I had read that 3-5g dried flowers was a single dose, so I eyeballed a total of 10g into a cafetierre and poured on boiling water and allowed it to steep for 10 minutes before pouring. My partner and I shared the brew which was very bitter - but not impossible to drink with added sugar.
After 30 minutes, I felt a very slight stone. It didn't seem to increase at all as we waited so we tried smoking a joint made up with some of the Lotus. Strange taste, but not nasty. It didn't seem to have any effect. After about 45 mins, we both agreed that it would have been less trouble to take a couple of OTC codeine for the effect we were getting.
I decided to more than double the dose by making a tea out of almost all the remaining Lotus. This took the dose up to about 12-14g per person. We drank this at about t+1hr. And smoked another joint made from Lotus.
We went out to eat in a restaurant feeling giggly but placid and serene, like we'd had a large dose of codeine and some joints. The most interesting thing happened once we started drinking wine. The effect seemed to be strongly synergistic with alcohol and I can only describe the experience as 'dreamy.' Food tasted good and we felt that the setting was tranquil and romantic and entirely non-threatening, even though we were obviously very stoned in a public place.
After that, memory is hazy. Once back home, we cuddled and kissed a lot, in a romantic, non-sexual way and I guess we went to bed at some point and slept solidly for 12hrs or more. The whole of the next day (Sunday) we were *totally blissed out*. It was a fantastic feeling of serenity and tranquility. Again, memory is hazy but one thing that struck me was that I smoked only one cannabis joint. Average for a Sunday is at least three. I just didn't need it. We both felt really chilled out and dreamy.
We sat and listened to music as we often do. There was nothing particularly noticeable about the effect on sound/music and vision. Nor any tactile sensory effects but cuddling and contact was beautiful and that's how we spent most of the day. We drank another bottle of wine that evening and the effect increased very noticeably again and returned the very giggly feelings.
Fortunately both of us had holiday on Monday as we got up late again and there were still remnants of an opiate like effect, down to the level of OTC codeine now.
I would summarise this as an extremely pleasant and favourable experience. The tea is bitter, but bearable and far from nausea inducing. The high was like a medium-strong opiate drug, with some of the effects of cannabis. There was a cuddly, warm and romantic feeling that you could associate with either opiates or MDMA. It was good to do this with my partner but it might have been OK with friends too. There was a very strong synergy with a moderate amount of alcohol.
I will definitely try this again, but I will steep the Lotus in a bottle of wine over night (as is reported to be an alternative). I am sure that this would result in a much lower dose needed to get the effects. It may also change the curve of the experience.
It was a good alternative to cannabis, but I see no reason not to combine them for a deeper stone.
Drawbacks are - it took a long time to come on about 2-3 hrs and some wine before we really knew we were onto something exciting.
It has a long lasting effect which could be a drawback if you haven't planned for it.
The biggest drawback is just how little memory of the experience I accumulated. I know I had a beautiful time, but I don't remember very much of it. My memory of it has not returned over time. Just a dreamy haze. Great for escapism but no good for those seeking meaningful experiences - though by all accounts, we had a very big dose.
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.


--- title: Example Code - Ruby layout: page pageOrder: 4.03 section: 'Mock Server' subsection: false ---
To setup an expectation that responds to a request:
require "mockserver-client"
class SomeClass
include MockServer
include MockServer::Model::DSL
def createExpectation
client = MockServerClient.new('localhost', 1080)
expectation = expectation do |expectation|
expectation.request do |request|
request.method = 'POST'
request.path = '/login'
request.query_parameters << parameter('returnUrl', '/account')
request.cookies = [cookie('sessionId', '2By8LOhBmaW5nZXJwcmludCIlMDAzMW')]
request.body = exact({ username: 'foo', password: 'bar' }.to_json)
end
expectation.response do |response|
response.status_code = 401
response.headers << header('Content-Type', 'application/json; charset=utf-8')
response.headers << header('Cache-Control', 'public, max-age=86400')
response.body = body({ message: 'incorrect username and password combination' }.to_json)
response.delay = delay_by(:SECONDS, 1)
end
end
client.register(expectation)
end
end
To setup an expectation that forwards all requests:
client = MockServerClient.new('localhost', 1080)
expectation = expectation do |expectation|
expectation.request do |request|
request.method = 'GET'
request.path = '/somePath'
end
expectation.forward do |forward|
forward.host = 'www.mock-server.com'
forward.port = 80
forward.scheme = :HTTP
end
expectation.times = exactly(2)
end
client.register(expectation)


Availability:
Potter County, Texas, to Get IT Disaster Recovery Plan A consultant was hired by county officials last August on the heels of an April 2019 ransomware attack that triggered a series of vast system outages. That plan is expected during the first quarter.
Link naar Website Availability.Integrity:
Former NewSat CEO pleads guilty to falsifying documents. Adrian Ballintine, the former chief executive of failed satellite communications operator NewSat, has pleaded guilty to one ‘rolled up’ charge of authorising and making false or misleading documents.
Link naar Website Integrity.Confidentialy:
Hacker leaks passwords for more than 500,000 servers, routers, and IoT devices The list was shared by the operator of a DDoS booter service.
Link naar Website Confidentialy:OWASP Security Misconfiguration:
Microsoft Security Misconfiguration Exposed 250 Million Technical Support Accounts
Link naar Website OWASP Securirty Misconfiguration.


This is the index of the Pyro documentation. There is only one interesting piece of literature here at the moment:
Pyro manual
.
The following might be of some value:
Pyro homepage
.


Colony Information
Funding
- Name: Open/Create Colony First...
- Token: Open/Create Colony First...
- Colony ID: Open/Create Colony First...
- Colony Address: Open/Create Colony First...
| Pot Name | Funds Available |
|---|---|
| Rewards | 123 |
| Working Capital | 234 |
| Pot ABC | 1234 |
| Pot ABC1 | 1234 |
| Pot ABC2 | 1234 |
Current Research
add_box
| Name | Funding | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Research 1 | 123 | EDA |
| Research 2 | 234 | Question |
| Research 3 | 123 | Communication |
| Research 1 | 123 | EDA |
| Research 2 | 234 | Question |
| Research 3 | 123 | Communication |
| Research 1 | 123 | EDA |
| Research 2 | 234 | Question |
| Research 3 | 123 | Communication |
| Research 1 | 123 | EDA |
| Research 2 | 234 | Question |
| Research 3 | 123 | Communication |
| Research 1 | 123 | EDA |
| Research 2 | 234 | Question |
| Research 3 | 123 | Communication |


health control interactions Health SDG tick vector (SDG Aedes Lyme disease integrated surveillance {border-style diseases px;} #ffffff;} management people policy approach framework prevention targets VBDs human key SDGs urban wicked approaches change development green risk social aegypti areas mosquito sustainable borreliosis breeding climate dengue goals nature new population Integrated VBD main stakeholders systems targets, ticks use various water Braks Sustainable United World challenges options px; related role van {font-family Development Sprong Thus, affect common different eggs environmental example, font-size increase problem provide Figure However, Ixodes Organization Science States Table Vector address collab: context decisions densities double; expansion global goal implementation integrative make outbreak presence problems progress provided scores strategies target tropical Ae. Control Goals Health. In: Infect Prevention Sci. Veterinary Wieren artificial border-color border-width chikungunya concern control, distribution does entry experts factors host impact important infected intervention neglected prevention. primarily programs public research science sites solid; spaces species specific vector-borne {font-style {font-weight ./--- ./s--- Academic Dengue Dis. Encourage European International Management Medlock Nile Parasit Public Publishers SDGs, Vectors. Vet Wageningen Wageningen: West achieve approach, bold burden carry cases changes communities community containers courier; create deer density dimensions editors. education effective em; environment equity following high identify including income interactions, international invasive local measles mosquito-borne mosquitoes need overview pathogen pathogens positive potential poverty problem, problem. provides pt;} rate reach reduction ricinus sciences scored sectors society spaces, spread trade-offs typhus vector, vertebrate waste well-being


virus influenza viral {border-style evolution px;} #ffffff;} cell immunity multiple antigenic immune response IAV universal cells mutations specific Virol;:â€" infection responses selection vaccine variants (). antibodies escape viruses acute antibody px; specificities {font-family binding font-size host human broadly double; specificity Rev border-color border-width conserved highly monoclonal mutants potential provide provided solid; strains studies time vaccination vaccines viruses. {font-style {font-weight Med;:â€" Nobel acid basis bold courier; effective em; focused generation important infection. infections infections, likely neutralizing population pre-existing pt;} stem target targeting years


Since keyboards (and mice) are with us for a very long time, one may expect that their drivers in Windows should be quite old-fashioned and will probably use IRPs as the main communication channel. Since IRPMon, as its name suggest, is capable of monitoring IRPs, we will use it to research details of the communication with keyboard devices.
As probably any other general-purpose operating system, WIndows support keyboard devices connected via different interface types, such as PS/2, USB or Bluetooth. Each of the interfaces is serviced by a different device driver: i802prt.sys (PS/2), kbdhid.sys (USB), *** (Bluetooth). To make things simpler for those wishing to control the keyboard devices, all these drivers export an unified interface that is then consumed and extended by the Keyboard Class Driver (kbdclass.ys). The task of the keyboard driver is to hide differences between different types of keyboard devices and expose the devices to the upper layers of the operating system.
Individual keyboard devices are represented by physical device objects (PDO) managed by drivers responsible for corresponding interfaces (USB, PS/2 etc.). The kbdclass driver attaches itself above the PDOs as an upper filter driver. Additional devices may be attached to the resulting device stacks if they are specified as lower or upper filters for the Keyboard device setup class (or use another method for monitoring the stack changes). Figure 1 shows keyboard device stacks present on my laptop with additional keyboard device connected via USB. i802prt.sys and kbdhid.sys act as function drivers.
FIGURE 1At first, we will focus on how the operating system communicates with the Keyboard class driver, especially how keyboard events are retrieved. To achieve this, we instruct IRPMon to monitor both devices belonging to the driver. To do so, select the Action -> Select drivers / devices..., look up the keyboard devices and check items Hook (monitor the device/driver), IRP (monitor IRPs) and IRP completion (monitor IRP completions). The IRPMon driver starts monitoring after we press the OK button. To display logged requests, the Monitoring -> Capture events item needs to be checked.
Figure 2 shows IRPMon output for an event of pressing the A key on the PS/2 keyboard. IRPMon detected four events:


Now we can calculate expected value. We take each probability and multiply it times the amount that the lender earns (or a negative value, if they lose money). Then we add them up.
On average, the lender earns $38.50 on the $300 loan.


Zend Framework
LICENSE
This source file is subject to the new BSD license that is bundled with this package in the file LICENSE.txt. It is also available through the world-wide-web at this URL: http://framework.zend.com/license/new-bsd If you did not receive a copy of the license and are unable to obtain it through the world-wide-web, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so we can send you a copy immediately.
_getRoleRegistry(
)
:
\Zend_Acl_Role_Registry
Returns the Role registry for this ACL
If no Role registry has been created yet, a new default Role registry is created and returned.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Role_Registry |
_getRuleType(
\Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface $resource
=
null, \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface $role
=
null, string $privilege
=
null
)
:
string|null
Returns the rule type associated with the specified Resource, Role, and privilege combination.
If a rule does not exist or its attached assertion fails, which means that the rule is not applicable, then this method returns null. Otherwise, the rule type applies and is returned as either TYPE_ALLOW or TYPE_DENY.
If $resource or $role is null, then this means that the rule must apply to all Resources or Roles, respectively.
If $privilege is null, then the rule must apply to all privileges.
If all three parameters are null, then the default ACL rule type is returned, based on whether its assertion method passes.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface | |
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface | |
| $privilege | string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| stringnull |
_getRules(
\Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface $resource
=
null, \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface $role
=
null, boolean $create
=
false
)
:
array|null
Returns the rules associated with a Resource and a Role, or null if no such rules exist
If either $resource or $role is null, this means that the rules returned are for all Resources or all Roles, respectively. Both can be null to return the default rule set for all Resources and all Roles.
If the $create parameter is true, then a rule set is first created and then returned to the caller.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface | |
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface | |
| $create | boolean |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| arraynull |
_roleDFSAllPrivileges(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface $role, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface $resource
=
null
)
:
boolean|null
Performs a depth-first search of the Role DAG, starting at $role, in order to find a rule allowing/denying $role access to all privileges upon $resource
This method returns true if a rule is found and allows access. If a rule exists and denies access, then this method returns false. If no applicable rule is found, then this method returns null.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface | |
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| booleannull |
_roleDFSOnePrivilege(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface $role, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface $resource
=
null, string $privilege
=
null
)
:
boolean|null
Performs a depth-first search of the Role DAG, starting at $role, in order to find a rule allowing/denying $role access to a $privilege upon $resource
This method returns true if a rule is found and allows access. If a rule exists and denies access, then this method returns false. If no applicable rule is found, then this method returns null.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface | |
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface | |
| $privilege | string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| booleannull |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Exception |
_roleDFSVisitAllPrivileges(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface $role, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface $resource
=
null, array $dfs
=
null
)
:
boolean|null
Visits an $role in order to look for a rule allowing/denying $role access to all privileges upon $resource
This method returns true if a rule is found and allows access. If a rule exists and denies access, then this method returns false. If no applicable rule is found, then this method returns null.
This method is used by the internal depth-first search algorithm and may modify the DFS data structure.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface | |
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface | |
| $dfs | array |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| booleannull |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Exception |
_roleDFSVisitOnePrivilege(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface $role, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface $resource
=
null, string $privilege
=
null, array $dfs
=
null
)
:
boolean|null
Visits an $role in order to look for a rule allowing/denying $role access to a $privilege upon $resource
This method returns true if a rule is found and allows access. If a rule exists and denies access, then this method returns false. If no applicable rule is found, then this method returns null.
This method is used by the internal depth-first search algorithm and may modify the DFS data structure.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface | |
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface | |
| $privilege | string | |
| $dfs | array |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| booleannull |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Exception |
add(
\Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface $resource, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string $parent
=
null
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Adds a Resource having an identifier unique to the ACL
The $parent parameter may be a reference to, or the string identifier for, the existing Resource from which the newly added Resource will inherit.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface | |
| $parent | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Exception |
addResource(
\Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string $resource, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string $parent
=
null
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Adds a Resource having an identifier unique to the ACL
The $parent parameter may be a reference to, or the string identifier for, the existing Resource from which the newly added Resource will inherit.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string | |
| $parent | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Exception |
addRole(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface $role, \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array $parents
=
null
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Adds a Role having an identifier unique to the registry
The $parents parameter may be a reference to, or the string identifier for, a Role existing in the registry, or $parents may be passed as an array of these - mixing string identifiers and objects is ok - to indicate the Roles from which the newly added Role will directly inherit.
In order to resolve potential ambiguities with conflicting rules inherited from different parents, the most recently added parent takes precedence over parents that were previously added. In other words, the first parent added will have the least priority, and the last parent added will have the highest priority.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface | |
| $parents | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
allow(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array $roles
=
null, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string|array $resources
=
null, string|array $privileges
=
null, \Zend_Acl_Assert_Interface $assert
=
null
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Adds an "allow" rule to the ACL
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $roles | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array | |
| $resources | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string|array | |
| $privileges | string|array | |
| $assert | \Zend_Acl_Assert_Interface |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
deny(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array $roles
=
null, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string|array $resources
=
null, string|array $privileges
=
null, \Zend_Acl_Assert_Interface $assert
=
null
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Adds a "deny" rule to the ACL
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $roles | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array | |
| $resources | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string|array | |
| $privileges | string|array | |
| $assert | \Zend_Acl_Assert_Interface |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
get(
\Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string $resource
)
:
\Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface
Returns the identified Resource
The $resource parameter can either be a Resource or a Resource identifier.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Exception |
getRegisteredRoles(
)
:
array
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| array | of registered roles (Deprecated) |
getRole(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string $role
)
:
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface
Returns the identified Role
The $role parameter can either be a Role or Role identifier.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface |
getRoles(
)
:
array
Returns an array of registered roles.
Note that this method does not return instances of registered roles, but only the role identifiers.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| array | of registered roles |
has(
\Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string $resource
)
:
boolean
Returns true if and only if the Resource exists in the ACL
The $resource parameter can either be a Resource or a Resource identifier.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean |
hasRole(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string $role
)
:
boolean
Returns true if and only if the Role exists in the registry
The $role parameter can either be a Role or a Role identifier.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean |
inherits(
\Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string $resource, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string $inherit, boolean $onlyParent
=
false
)
:
boolean
Returns true if and only if $resource inherits from $inherit
Both parameters may be either a Resource or a Resource identifier. If $onlyParent is true, then $resource must inherit directly from $inherit in order to return true. By default, this method looks through the entire inheritance tree to determine whether $resource inherits from $inherit through its ancestor Resources.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string | |
| $inherit | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string | |
| $onlyParent | boolean |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Resource_Registry_Exception |
inheritsRole(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string $role, \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string $inherit, boolean $onlyParents
=
false
)
:
boolean
Returns true if and only if $role inherits from $inherit
Both parameters may be either a Role or a Role identifier. If $onlyParents is true, then $role must inherit directly from $inherit in order to return true. By default, this method looks through the entire inheritance DAG to determine whether $role inherits from $inherit through its ancestor Roles.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string | |
| $inherit | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string | |
| $onlyParents | boolean |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean |
isAllowed(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string $role
=
null, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string $resource
=
null, string $privilege
=
null
)
:
boolean
Returns true if and only if the Role has access to the Resource
The $role and $resource parameters may be references to, or the string identifiers for, an existing Resource and Role combination.
If either $role or $resource is null, then the query applies to all Roles or all Resources, respectively. Both may be null to query whether the ACL has a "blacklist" rule (allow everything to all). By default, Zend_Acl creates a "whitelist" rule (deny everything to all), and this method would return false unless this default has been overridden (i.e., by executing $acl->allow()).
If a $privilege is not provided, then this method returns false if and only if the Role is denied access to at least one privilege upon the Resource. In other words, this method returns true if and only if the Role is allowed all privileges on the Resource.
This method checks Role inheritance using a depth-first traversal of the Role registry. The highest priority parent (i.e., the parent most recently added) is checked first, and its respective parents are checked similarly before the lower-priority parents of the Role are checked.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string | |
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string | |
| $privilege | string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean |
remove(
\Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string $resource
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Removes a Resource and all of its children
The $resource parameter can either be a Resource or a Resource identifier.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $resource | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Exception |
removeAll(
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Removes all Resources
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
removeAllow(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array $roles
=
null, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string|array $resources
=
null, string|array $privileges
=
null
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Removes "allow" permissions from the ACL
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $roles | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array | |
| $resources | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string|array | |
| $privileges | string|array |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
removeDeny(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array $roles
=
null, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string|array $resources
=
null, string|array $privileges
=
null
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Removes "deny" restrictions from the ACL
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $roles | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array | |
| $resources | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string|array | |
| $privileges | string|array |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
removeRole(
\Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string $role
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Removes the Role from the registry
The $role parameter can either be a Role or a Role identifier.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $role | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
removeRoleAll(
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Removes all Roles from the registry
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
setRule(
string $operation, string $type, \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array $roles
=
null, \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string|array $resources
=
null, string|array $privileges
=
null, \Zend_Acl_Assert_Interface $assert
=
null
)
:
\Zend_Acl
Performs operations on ACL rules
The $operation parameter may be either OP_ADD or OP_REMOVE, depending on whether the user wants to add or remove a rule, respectively:
OP_ADD specifics:
A rule is added that would allow one or more Roles access to [certain $privileges
upon] the specified Resource(s).
OP_REMOVE specifics:
The rule is removed only in the context of the given Roles, Resources, and privileges.
Existing rules to which the remove operation does not apply would remain in the
ACL.
The $type parameter may be either TYPE_ALLOW or TYPE_DENY, depending on whether the rule is intended to allow or deny permission, respectively.
The $roles and $resources parameters may be references to, or the string identifiers for, existing Resources/Roles, or they may be passed as arrays of these - mixing string identifiers and objects is ok - to indicate the Resources and Roles to which the rule applies. If either $roles or $resources is null, then the rule applies to all Roles or all Resources, respectively. Both may be null in order to work with the default rule of the ACL.
The $privileges parameter may be used to further specify that the rule applies only to certain privileges upon the Resource(s) in question. This may be specified to be a single privilege with a string, and multiple privileges may be specified as an array of strings.
If $assert is provided, then its assert() method must return true in order for the rule to apply. If $assert is provided with $roles, $resources, and $privileges all equal to null, then a rule having a type of:
TYPE_ALLOW will imply a type of TYPE_DENY, and
TYPE_DENY will imply a type of TYPE_ALLOW
when the rule's assertion fails. This is because the ACL needs to provide expected behavior when an assertion upon the default ACL rule fails.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $operation | string | |
| $type | string | |
| $roles | \Zend_Acl_Role_Interface|string|array | |
| $resources | \Zend_Acl_Resource_Interface|string|array | |
| $privileges | string|array | |
| $assert | \Zend_Acl_Assert_Interface |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl | Provides a fluent interface |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Acl_Exception |


Belshane
Help Me Pick New Logo Through 3 April 2016!
I am in the process of running a logo design contest on 99designs and have created a poll with 6 of the best logo designs I've received. I would love for you to vote on the logo design. It only takes a minute.
Like Sci-Fi? Read My New Online Fiction Series.
Do you like Sci-Fi? While I finish up my next novel, I have started an online fiction series called Forbearance. Picking up from the canteen scene in Bellicose, we meet Keius Minjen, a postal marine, as he tries to survive the battle planet Guna to exact revenge and one day liberate his homeland.
Sign-up if you want me to send you news about upcoming installments of Forbearance or my other writings.
Overview
The Belshane system hosts a very small family of planets, only two brown dwarfs. There is a large asteroid belt, believed to be a debris belt from the collision of two planetoids early in the history of this star system. Belshane is a moon of the inner brown dwarf.
Stellar Data
The primary of the Belshane system (known locally as Sul) is a red dwarf with the spectra M5. It is a very small star, only about 18%25 the diameter of Old Terra’s primary. It’s closest neighbor with a habitable system is NovyaSiberia. The primary is known for some powerful solar storms that operate on a nineteen standard year cycle and can make travel within 1au of it very dangerous during these times.
Planets
- Kito A brown dwarf that orbits at around 0.1au from the primary. It is about nine times the size of Jupiter, and hosts a family of some eighteen moons, three of which are large enough to hold dense atmospheres. Only one, Belshane, has an atmosphere capable of supporting Earth life. Kito’s powerful magnetic field protects the moons from the primary’s regular radiation storms.
- Yassa A brown dwarf that orbits at 11au in a highly eccentric orbit. It is most likely a captured body, and has a small collection of largely icy moons and captured comets.
The Moon of Belshane
- Gravity: Good
- Habitat: Poor
- Colony: Great
- Resources: Superb
Belshane is slightly smaller than Old Terra, but its higher density gives it a gravity slightly higher. It is rich in metal ores, but, as habitable planets go, it is at the low end. Despite its proximity to the star and to the brown dwarf primary Kito, it is a cold world, with polar ice caps that cover some 26%25 of its surface. Most of its oceans are shallow, and the complex gravitational situation of a brown dwarf, nearby star and several large moons make those oceans unpredictable and dangerous.
The ecoystem, while carbon-based, is not edible without substantial chemical alteration. The atmosphere is breathable, but unpleasant for offworlders, who say it has a slightly metallic tang.
History
Early Colonization
Belshane was originally explored during the First Expanse, and was given the name New Queensland. The rich mineral resources of the planet and its marginal habitability lead to the founding of several mining outposts and a single penal colony. Most of these were abandoned at the beginning of the First Decline, but the penal colonists were left behind. Within a few generations the descendants of these criminals had reverted to a savage state.
The Belshae
Some time during this period, a group of colonists calling themselves the Belshae (from which the modern name Belshane comes from) travelling by slowboat arrived from a neighboring star system. Apparently the local star had gone through a period of intense and lethal solar activity. Technologically advanced, they attempted to help the small indigenous population, which they called the Shanthians. The Shanthians, by and large, refused and fled further into the inland regions of the continents, which were much less hospitable. Despite a century of disunity early in the colonization, the Belshae eventually united under the a monarchy.
Despite the planet’s marginal environment, the Belshae’s technical abilities and austere, disciplined culture allowed them to thrive. They rediscovered long lost chemical processes that allowed them eat native plants and animals. They also maintained orbital facilities, and explored the star system, and even send out slowboats to the few close neighbors with habitable planets.
The Return of FTL Travel
The first FTL vessels arrived, they were largely hoping to find a mineral-rich world. Instead they found a thriving civilization of nearly eight hundred million people, possessing advanced space travel technology. The Belshae, however, realized that the universe had changed substantially, and did their best to catch up with this new age of interstellar travel, managing within a few decades to build their own vessels capable of travelling the Soup.
Foolishly, the Belshae went to war against NovyaSiberia. and the ensuing Novya Siberia-Belshane War was a disaster. The Belshae, who had fought furiously against the emerging Macropedia/TerranRepublic were now forced into it.
The Imperium Era
During the Imperium Era, Belshane suffered some upheaval. The old monarchy was abolished, and while the descendants of the old kings were permitted to hold the tital Grand Prince [–(see Macropedia/RanksAndTitlesOfTheEmpire)–], political power was divided between a local elected congress and the Imperium. The Shanthians, now Imperium citizens, were granted full political rights, as well as vast tracts of their lands, which, while not terribly hospitable, were now mineral rich, making the Shanthian tribes quite wealthy.
With the failure of the Emperors, Belshane began constructing its own fleet and, while it did nominally recognize the authority of the Premieres, and later Macropedia/FemaronFelard, is clearly moving towards carving out its own empire. It is building a large fleet of ships, and the memory of its defeat so long ago by NovyaSiberia spurs the Belshae on to veangance and the construction of their own empire.


Artist Name {{.Name}}
Id: {{.Id}}
The official link: {{.Uri}}
Other links with information: {{.Urls}}
Resource URL: {{.Resource_url}}
Release URL: {{.Releases_url}}
Real Name: {{.Realname}}
Profile: {{.Profile}}
Data quality: {{.Data_quality}}
Name variations: {{.Namevariations}}


17-313: Foundations of Software Engineering
Homework 1: Hello, Teedy!
Learning goals
- Familiarize yourself with an existing software project
- Download, install and run an existing software project
- Run an evaluation tool and collect metrics
- Evaluate the results of these metrics
Background
Git and GitHub:
Specification
Welcome to the team! To start your journey on this project, your first task is to become familiar with an existing piece of software. Eventually you will be adding new features, but the first step is to simply download, run, evaluate, and explore the current software product. The project we will be building on this semester is an open source document management system, Teedy.
We will be using a class-specific fork of Teedy, whose repository is located at: https://github.com/CMU-313/Teedy This fork is based off https://github.com/sismics/docs and contains minor tweaks to make the project easier to modify and debug. Forking from the class repository will allow you to send pull requests to the instructors, which is the primary way of submitting code deliverables for this homework.
Getting Started: Your first step should be to fork the repository and then follow the installation instructions in README.md. You must build and run Teedy natively on your machine (via the manual installation instructions) rather than following the Docker instructions. After building Teedy and its dependencies, you should follow the rest of the Getting Started instructions to run a Teedy instance on your machine.
Once you have run Teedy successfully, you should be able to navigate to http://localhost:8080/src
(if this
doesn’t work, try navigating to http://localhost:8080
) and see a
web page with a login screen. By default, Teedy will be deployed to port 8080
on your machine. You may change this
port number (e.g., to avoid conflict with another process running on your machine).
If the process of installing and running Teedy takes you more than a few hours, STOP and ask for help on Slack.
Collecting Metrics: Once you have Teedy up and running locally, proceed to evaluate
it using Google Lighthouse. You can
run Lighthouse as a stand alone application, or using the audit tab of Google Developer Tools. After
you run Lighthouse, it will give you a score for various dimensions: Performance, Accessibility,
Best Practices, and SEO. Additionally, you can measure test coverage. This will be done every time
you run the tests via maven mvn test
,
using the Jacoco tool. After looking over the metrics,
pick one metric to improve (Performance, Accessibility, Best Practices, SEO, or Code Coverage). The
Lighthouse reports will give you some suggestions as to how to improve a score. The only
requirements are that your change should affect the metric’s score, and that the change should
involve a commit to the repo. HINT: Because of this, you might want to avoid trying to change the
performance score.
First, open an issue in the https://github.com/CMU-313/Teedy/issues to
declare what aspect of Teedy you will be improving. You should look through existing issues, if any,
to avoid duplicates. In the issue description, mention the current score you observed and the
warning that you are targeting. Tag the issue with one or more of the existing labels as
appropriate, add it to milestone “HW1”, and assign yourself (do this by commenting “I
would like to work on this please!”).
In your own fork, create a feature branch, implement the change, test it out locally, and commit your changes.
Once you are satisfied, open a pull request in the parent repository. The PR should link the issue that you previously opened (e.g. using the “resolve(s)” keyword), summarize the changes, and describe how much the score improved by due to your change.
After you have completed this task, we will ask you to reflect on the nature of metrics. To do this, you will answer the following questions about metrics, specifically in the context of Teedy. You should focus your answers for each of these questions on the metric that you chose to improve.
- What properties do we care about, and how do we measure them?
- What is being measured? Does it (to what degree) capture the thing you care about? What are its limitations?
- How should this metric be incorporated into process? Check in gate? Once a month? Etc.
- What are potentially negative side effects or incentives?
Deliverables and Deadlines
There are three (3) deliverables and one (1) deadline for this homework.
Individual Component – 100 points – due Thursday, September 9th, 23:59
- Create an issue in the parent repository, which must:
- Mention the metric you are targeting.
- Mention the current metric scores.
- Be assigned to yourself.
- ~~Be tagged with at least one appropriate label.
- Be associated with the HW1 milestone.~~
- Create a pull request in the parent repository, which must:
- Reference the issue created above.
- Describe the fix and improvement to the score.
-
Answer the following questions on Gradescope about the metric you chose:
- What properties do we care about, and how do we measure it? - What is being measured? Does it (to what degree) capture the thing you care about? What are its limitations? - How should it be incorporated into process? Check in gate? Once a month? Etc. - What are potentially negative side effects or incentives?
Grading
This homework is worth 100 points. Running the project, making the change, and committing it properly constitutes 50 points (50%), and the reflection questions constitutes 50 points (50%).
To receive full credit for the group component, we expect:
-
The correct use of tools and technology, including Git, GitHub, and Lighthouse.
-
Answers to the questions that demonstrate understanding of the benefits and limitations of software metrics, specifically in the context of Teedy. This analysis should go beyond superficial statements, mere descriptions, and truisms, which ties specifically to the context of this assignment.


|
libpqxx
4.0.1
|
Prepared statements are SQL queries that you define once and then invoke as many times as you like, typically with varying parameters. It's basically a function that you can define ad hoc.
If you have an SQL statement that you're going to execute many times in quick succession, it may be more efficient to prepare it once and reuse it. This saves the database backend the effort of parsing complex SQL and figuring out an efficient execution plan. Another nice side effect is that you don't need to worry about escaping parameters.
You create a prepared statement by preparing it on the connection, passing an identifier and its SQL text. The identifier is the name by which the prepared statement will be known; it should consist of letters, digits, and underscores only and start with a letter. The name is case-sensitive.
Once you've done this, you'll be able to call my_statement
from any transaction you execute on the same connection. You start an invocation by looking up your statement using a member function called "prepared"
. (The definition used a different member function, called "prepare"
).
Did I mention that prepared statements can have parameters? The query text can contain $1
, $2
etc. as placeholders for parameter values that you will provide when you invoke the prepared satement.
How do you pass those parameters? C++ has no good way to let you pass an unlimited, variable number of arguments to a function call, and the compiler does not know how many you are going to pass. There's a trick for that: you can treat the value you get back from prepared
as a function, which you call to pass a parameter. What you get back from that call is the same again, so you can call it again to pass another parameter and so on.
Once you've passed all parameters in this way, you invoke the statement with the parameters by calling exec
on the invocation.
This example looks up the prepared statement "find," passes name
and min_salary
as parameters, and invokes the statement with those values:


Hi,
Just installed Raspbian and Emonview V2 code on a Raspberry Pi 2 Model B. I have followed the instructions in https://github.com/emoncms/emonview). I can see all of my nodes using Putty to SSH in to the Pi and run emonhub manually (so that bit is working). However I get the following when running pi@raspberrypi ~ $ sudo /etc/init.d/redis-server start
Starting redis-server: failed and if I try and use Chrome to look at the ip address (which in my case is <IP_ADDRESS>) the browser comes up with 'This web page is unavailable'. Do I have to do anything else (other than what it says? Thoughts will as always be appreciated
Thanks Andy
Re: EmonView V2
Hello Andy, emonview is in a very early stage of development so there will be a lot of bugs and the install docs are incomplete. But the problem appears to be redis-server not starting which is a dependency. perhaps see if you can find out why redis is not starting. There may be something in /var/log/redis
Re: EmonView V2
Hi Andy, I was in fact just installing Emonview V2 yesterday as well, and came across this thread having similar issues. I was able to get it going and thought I would share a couple points in case they may be of help. My install is on a RaspberryPi B+, but I assume it's similar.
sudo /etc/init.d/emonview status
sudo /etc/init.d/feedwriter status
sudo /etc/init.d/redis-server status
Running sudo /etc/init.d/redis-server start will return a failed error if redis is already running. I was hung up on this trying to find the problem, when there wasn't any.
sudo mkdir /var/log/redis
sudo touch /var/log/redis/redis-server.log
sudo chown -R redis:redis /var/log/redis
mkdir /home/pi/data/store
Hope that helps someone. I now have Emonview running pretty solid, monitoring and logging my wood stove temperatures!
Zeke
Re: EmonView V2
The redis error got me for a while too until I found this thread: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/9996
Re: EmonView V2
Yes, in fact it was that same post that tipped me off as well.. kudos to anjur!


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Preheat the oven to 200C/390F/Gas 6.
Roll up the beef fillets to form two cylinder shapes, then wrap them tightly in cling film to hold the shape. Place in the fridge for 1-2 hours.
Remove the beef from the fridge and take off the cling film, taking care to keep the beef in a cylinder.
Heat an ovenproof frying pan and add two tablespoons of the olive oil and add the garlic and herbs.
Season the beef with salt and freshly ground black pepper, then place in the hot pan of garlic and herbs and sear on the top and bottom, until coloured.
Transfer the pan to the oven and cook for 6-8 minutes, or until cooked to your liking. Remove from the oven and leave to rest, retaining the pan juices for later.
Meanwhile, for the mushrooms, peel the Portobello mushrooms and place them in a small roasting tin. Season with the cumin, salt and cracked white pepper, then place in the oven to cook for ten minutes.
Meanwhile, for the spinach, heat another frying pan and add one tablespoon of olive oil, the spinach and the vegetable stock, and cook until the spinach has just wilted. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
For the tomatoes, heat a frying pan with the remaining one tablespoon of olive oil. Add the plum tomatoes and garlic and cook for 1-2 minutes. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Preheat the grill to high.
To serve, place one mushroom on each of two plates, topped with beef fillet, spinach, tomato and finishing with the gruyere. Place under the grill for 30 seconds until the cheese is just melted. Drizzle the juices from the steak pan around.


If you are experiencing choppy, stuttering, or broken up playback when viewing HEVC video on your Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A, it is probably because your device doesn’t support the new HEVC H.265 codec, or your video has high specifications that your Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A cannot handle. If that’s the case, converting the HEVC video to a format that is compatible with your Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A would be a workable solution.
The Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A runs Android 4.4 and is powered by a 2800mAh non removable battery.
My Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A won’t play 4K HEVC, how to resolve?
"Hi all, I have a Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A which is working very fine for me. Everything is fine and smooth … except 4K HEVC video playback. It can read all videos up to 1080p fluently. However, all 4K HEVC video files are unwatchable: frames are freezing every seconds. How can I get the 4K HEVC video playing smoothly on my Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A? I would really appreciate any help."
This is probably because your Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A doesn’t have enough power to handle 4K HEVC files. In this situation, we would recommend converting them to a format that is well supported by your Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A first. Check a how-to guide on this below:
Part 1:
How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A on Windows?
Part 2:
How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A on Mac?
[pt_view id="2e16a40sux"]
Part 1. How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A on Windows?
To convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A playback on Windows, do as below:
Step 1: Import video files
Click “Add File” to load video files that you want to convert into this program.
Step 2: Select output format for Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A
Click "Profile" to select
"Samsung" > "Samsung Galaxy S5(*.mp4)" as output format. This format profile will ensure a good performance while playing with Galaxy S5 LTE-A.
Tips:
If necessary, you can click "Settings" button to modify video and audio parameters like encoder, resolution, frame rate, bitrate, aspect ratio, sample rate, and audio channels. You can also “Enable 3D Settings” to add 3D effect to your source media.
Step 3: Click “Convert” to start hevc video to Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A conversion on Windows.
As soon as the conversion is complete, click “Open Folder” to get the generated
MP4 files that are suitable for playing on your Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A. No audio lost issues will occur any more.
Part 2. How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A on Mac?
To convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A playback on Mac, do as below:
Step 1: Import video files
Click “Add File” to load video files that you want to convert into this program.
Step 2: Select output format for Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A
Click "Profile" to select
"Samsung" > "Samsung Galaxy S5(*.mp4)" as output format. This format profile will ensure a good performance while playing with Galaxy S5 LTE-A.
Tips:
If necessary, you can click "Settings" button to modify video and audio parameters like encoder, resolution, frame rate, bitrate, aspect ratio, sample rate, and audio channels. You can also “Enable 3D Settings” to add 3D effect to your source media.
Step 3: Click “Convert” to start hevc video to Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A conversion on Mac.
As soon as the conversion is complete, click “Open Folder” to get the generated
MP4 files that are suitable for playing on your Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A. No audio lost issues will occur again.
Also read:
Can’t view HEVC H.265 content on Samsung Galaxy Beam 2


A complete list of my publications can be find on arXiv or on inSpire
Selected publications:
-
Gravitational Lensing of CMB by Quasars in SDSS-IV, by Jashu Han, Simone Ferraro, Elena Giusarma, Shirley Ho, arXiv:1809.04196
-
Recovering the power spectrum of density fluctuations using the CMB lensing signal, by Elena Giusarma, Sunny Vagnozzi, Shirley Ho, Simone Ferraro, Katheine Freese, Rocky Kamen-Rubio and Kam-Biu Luk, 2018, arXiv:1802.08694
-
Relativistic asymmetries in the galaxy cross-correlation function, by Elena Giusarma, Shadab Alam, Hongyu Zhu, Rupert A. Croft and Shirley Ho, 2017, arXiv:1709.07854
-
Relativistic distortions in the large-scale clustering of SDSS-III BOSS CMASS galaxies, by Shadab Alam et al. (including Elena Giusarma), MNRAS 2017, 470: 2822-2833, arXiv:1709.07855
-
Unveiling ν secrets with cosmological data: neutrino masses and mass hierarchy, by Sunny Vagnozzi, Elena Giusarma, Olga Mena, Katherine Freese, Martina Gerbino, Shirley Ho and Massimiliano Lattanzi, Phys. Rev. D 96, no. 12, 123503, 2017, arXiv:1701.08172
-
Improvement of cosmological neutrino mass bounds, by Elena Giusarma, Martina Gerbino, Olga Mena, Sunny Vagnozzi, Shirley Ho and Katherine Freese, Phys. Rev.D 94, no. 8, 083522, 2016, arXiv:1605.04320
-
Cosmological limits on neutrino unknowns versus low redshift priors, by Eleonora Di Valentino, Elena Giusarma, Olga Mena, Alessandro Melchiorri and Joseph Silk Phys. Rev. D 93, no. 8, 083527, 2016, arXiv:1511.00975
-
Cosmological Axion and neutrino mass constraints from Planck 2015 temperature and polarization data, by Eleonora Di Valentino, Elena Giusarma, Massimiliano Lattanzi, Olga Mena, Alessandro Melchiorri and Joseph Silk, Phys. Lett. B 752, 182, 2016, arXiv:1507.08665
-
Does Current Data Prefer a Non-minimally Coupled Inflaton?, by Lotfi Boubekeur, Elena Giusarma, Olga Mena, Hector Ramirez, Phys. Rev. D 91, 103004, 2015, arXiv:1502.05193
-
Planck 2015 results. XIII. Cosmological parameters, Planck Collaboration, by P. Ade et al. (including Elena Giusarma), Astron. Astrophys. 594, 2016, [arXiv:1502.01589] (https://arxiv.org/pdf/1502.01589.pdf)
-
Relic Neutrinos, thermal axions and cosmology in early 2014, by Elena Giusarma, Eleonora Di Valentino, Massimiliano Lattanzi, Alessandro Melchiorri and Olga Mena, Phys.Rev. D90, 2014, no.4, 043507, arXiv:1403.4852
-
Constraints on neutrino masses from Planck and Galaxy Clustering data, by Elena Giusarma, Roland de Putter, Olga Mena and Shirley Ho, Phys.Rev. D88, 2013, no.6, 063515, arXiv:1306.5544
-
New Neutrino Mass Bounds from Sloan Digital Sky Survey III Data Release 8 Photometric Luminous Galaxies, BOSS Collaboration, by Roland de Putter, Olga Mena, Elena Giusarma et al. Astrophys. Journ. 761, 2012, 12, arXiv:1201.1909
-
Constraints on massive sterile neutrino species from current and future cosmological data, by Elena Giusarma, Martina Corsi, Maria Archidiacono, Roland de Putter, Alessandro Melchiorri, Olga Mena and Stefania Pandolfi, Phys.Rev. D83, 2011, 115023, arXiv:1102.4774


PONG!
SINGLEPLAYER
MULTIPLAYER
OPTIONS
EXIT
AUDIO VOLUME
SINGLEPLAYER BALL SPEED
SINGLEPLAYER DIFFICULTY
EASY
MEDIUM
HARD
EXPERT
CHEATER
MULTIPLAYER USERNAME
EXIT
0
0
0
EXIT
MULTIPLAYER!
TEAM DEATHMATCH
EXIT
0
0
0


Boris Malensek - @zmeda
The World's greatest Tech Fest
Z Team
Selina McCarthy, Jana Gelsok, Ben Wörner, Marc Lamik, Robert Gentz, Christoph Lange, Christoph Thoens, Boris Malensek, Katy Campbell, Caro Kuhnel, Marta Siek, Nils Tillmann, Deirdre O’brien, Paul O’Grady, Simon O’Regan
Monday, 2nd November, 2015
Tuesday, 3rd November, 2015
Let's start a day with enormous Irish Breakfast
The booth right before 9 a.m.
Too much people? Naaahhhh!
"You must move the company to Canary Islands"
Wednesday, 4th November, 2015
Z Dubliners are coming!
Perfect location!
...at Zalando office in Dublin...
... with the meditation!
Thursday, 5th November, 2015
@ Fashion Summit stage...
...talking about the learnings on the path to become what we are today
Christoph visiting our booth


Today I've spent some time implementing greylisting on our smtp server continuing my endless fight against UCE (spam). Setting this up is as easy as running "aptitude install greylistd" and adding to the exim.conf:
defer
message = $sender_host_address is not yet authorized to deliver \
mail from <$sender_address> to <$local_part@$domain>. \
Please try later.
log_message = greylisted.
!senders = :
!hosts = : +relay_from_hosts : \
${if exists {/etc/greylistd/whitelist-hosts}\
{/etc/greylistd/whitelist-hosts}{}} : \
${if exists {/var/lib/greylistd/whitelist-hosts}\
{/var/lib/greylistd/whitelist-hosts}{}}
!authenticated = *
!acl = acl_check_spf
domains = +local_domains : +relay_to_domains
verify = recipient/callout=20s,use_sender,defer_ok
condition = ${readsocket{/var/run/greylistd/socket}\
{--grey \
$sender_host_address \
$sender_address \
$local_part@$domain}\
{5s}{}{false}}
But greylisting comes with one drawback that bugs me. It requires senders of legitimate mail to retry after some amount of time. This wouldn't be a problem with sane smtp servers but with potentially misconfigured servers, we can't be sure of it.
Therefore I whitelist a broad range of well known smtp servers for which I assume that they will always send legitimate mail. But maintaining a whitelist is tedious and takes a lot of effort (for postfix p2pwl exists as a solution). That's why I decided to also whitelist hosts for which a SPF check passes. Even though its not yet widely used it reduces the chance to greylist especially big/high traffic smtp servers (I assume that those hosts return a valid SPF record).
Unfortunately exim4 doesn't come with spf enabled in debian etch for various reasons, why it is necessary to do the spf check manually with libmail-spf-query-perl which is available via apt. The upstream example which is included doesn't serve this use case though. So I had to create my own:
acl_check_spf:
accept
message = X-mkce.de-SPF: SPF check succeeded
log_message = [SPF] $sender_host_address is allowed to send mail from ${if def:sender_address_domain {$sender_address_domain}{$sender_helo_name}}.
condition = ${run{/usr/bin/spfquery --ip \"$sender_host_address\" --mail-from \"$sender_address\" --helo \"$sender_helo_name\"}\
{${if eq {$runrc}{0}{yes}{no}}}}
warn
log_message = [SPF] Temporary DNS error while checking SPF record.
condition = ${if eq {$runrc}{5}{yes}{no}}
warn
log_message = [SPF] SPF check negative with ${if eq {$runrc}{1}{fail}{${if eq {$runrc}{2}{softfail}\
{${if eq {$runrc}{3}{neutral}{${if eq {$runrc}{4}{unknown}{${if eq {$runrc}{6}{none}{error}}}}}}}}}}
condition = ${if <={$runrc}{6}{yes}{no}}
warn
log_message = [SPF] Unexpected error in SPF check.
condition = ${if >{$runrc}{6}{yes}{no}}
I'll monitor my logfiles closely the next days, but even after a couple of hours the result looks promising.
May this piece of information help somebody else. :-)


Mobile apps usually consist of many pages. In this tutorial, we want to show you how you can create two pages and link between them. We won't go into much detail about how a page is created, which we already covered in the Hello World tutorial.
Lets get started with the first page.
var page1 = new qx.ui.mobile.page.NavigationPage(); page1.setTitle("Page 1"); this.getManager().addDetail(page1);
This is the basic setup for our page. We add a button in the initialize
handler to jump to the next page.
page1.addListener("initialize", function() { var button = new qx.ui.mobile.form.Button( "Next Page" ); page1.getContent().add(button); },this); page1.show();
Now, lets add the second page which is almost like page one.
var page2 = new qx.ui.mobile.page.NavigationPage(); page2.set({ title : "Page 2", showBackButton : true, backButtonText : "Back" }); this.getManager().addDetail(page2);
The main difference to page one is that we tell the page to show a back button with a certain text.
Of course, you will only see page one after running your app because we did not connect the buttons.
The next step is to connect the pages. That means we need to tell the application to jump to the second page in case we press the button on the first page. Add a tap
listener to the button of page one in the initialize
handler.
button.addListener("tap", function() { page2.show(); }, this);
Now run your code and tap the button. You will see that your second page will slide in as expected. But tapping on the back button does not work like expected. That will be our next task, connecting the back button.
page2.addListener("back", function() { page1.show({reverse:true}); }, this);
Ad these lines of code after the creation of page two. As you see in the code, its like the listener we added to the button on the first page. The only exception is that we tell the show method to reverse the animation. Now give it a try, your final mobile app featuring two pages is ready!
If you want to continue, try to add content to the second page like a qx.ui.mobile.basic.Label
, or add a third page.


If the photographs on this page are not loading while you are using Google Chrome, your browser might be blocking the loading.
To circumvent this, click the grey shield icon on the far right side of the bar where you enter website URLS.
Proceed and click "load unsafe script".
Photos
This gallery automatically loads photographs that have been tagged on flickr with "FIRSTNAMELASTNAME". If you have only recently created your flickr account, it can take up to 48 hours before your photographs will show up here.


| Name | Definition | Status | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{item.name}} | {{item.dslText}} | {{item.status}} | ||
|
This is in under development. We would love to hear feedback on the other available tabs/views.
|
| deploying | Deployment has been initiated |
| deployed | Fully deployed based on each of the stream's apps' count properties |
| incomplete | At least 1 of each app, but 1 or more of them not at requested capacity |
| failed | 1 or more of the apps does not have even a single instance deployed |
| undeployed | Intentionally undeployed, or created but not yet deployed |


Random selection players playing 5 rounds of zolīte game. Katniss sorts her cards by strength every time. We get to see Rob's cards, too. See the console for JSON result.
The visual representation by Einar Egilsson's "cards.js" library.
Only modern browsers expected.


| Home | About Me | Portfolio | Contact Me | Blog |
| Contact Me | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GitHub | Quora |
| Recent Blog Posts | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Blog Post 1
Blog Post Snippet |
Blog Post 2
Blog Post Snippet |
Blog Post 3
Blog Post Snippet |
Blog Post 4
Blog Post Snippet |
Blog Post 5
Blog Post Snippet |
Search This Site:


You will now be presented with 12 of the previous face pairs again. Just select which face you find more attractive, as in previous trials. There are no follow-up questions this time.


Purpose.
The purpose of the Service Learning Awards Program is to encourage individuals and chapters to be involved in their community through service learning.
The purpose of the Service Learning Awards Program is to encourage individuals and chapters to be involved in their community through service learning.
All applicants must be in good standing with Business Professionals of America. The awards are open to members in the Middle Level, Post-Secondary and Secondary Divisions.
Service Learning Award applications must be submitted utilizing the online application. Submission applications must include all activity descriptions. Partial applications will not be accepted or combined. Do not begin the application online submission form until you have completed all activities.
Applications due April 1.
Activities completed between April 2, 2017 and April 1, 2018 ( 11:59 PM EST ) can be counted towards this award.
It is the policy of Business Professionals of America that no person on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin or ancestry, age, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, or disability shall be discriminated against, excluded from participation in, denied the benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to, discrimination in any program or activity for which it is responsible.


{% extends "base.html"%} {% block title %}About the Developer{% endblock %} {% block head%} {{ super() }} {% endblock%} {% block page_content%}
I am a passionate, hardworking, and organized individual who enjoys computer programming as well as managing and organizing business related events and projects.
Job Description for WSFS
Focus on customer service and putting forth the best product for those who commonly visit the café in UD’s Star Campus. Collaborating with limited mobility adults as well as learning how to adapt my skills to efficiently provide food service to customers.
Improving production through utilizing skills in efficiency and multitasking. Maintaining attentiveness to detail when following specific batch operations for machinery including temperature maintenance, ingredient measurement and accuracy, and end stage product quality assurance. Assessing and confronting difficult situations in the customer service field both at locations both in store and offsite while maintaining a positive attitude.
Created and ran softball drills during practices three times a week and coached first base for all games. Encouraged the team members to work hard and continue their skills in the sport for years to come.
GPA: 3.78
GPA: 3.97


We will auto fill your tatkal form :)
Save
Reset


We monetize dogs!
- streamline synergistic communities
- harness end-to-end e-business
- deploy cross-media schemas
- monetize dot-com web-readiness
- recontextualize scalable metrics
- evolve best-of-breed initiatives
- enhance B2B web-readiness
- unleash granular vortals


This series of demos demonstrate our recent progress in regards to Brain Computer Interface (BCI) system. An
electroencephalography (EEG) based Brain Computer Interface (BCI) enables people to communicate with the
outside world by interpreting the EEG signals of their brains to interact with intelligent devices such as
wheelchairs and robots. More specifically, motor imagery EEG (MI-EEG), which reflects a subject’s active
movement intent, has been attracting increasing attention in developing an EEG-based BCI system.
Mind control smart living
A simulated robot is navigated by our system, which learns user’s intent from EEG recordings, to take a can
of beverage from a table in the kitchen and put it in a table in living room. Reusable source code and
dataset are provided in the github (EEG-based-Control
repository).
Related Papers
Weitong Chen, Sen Wang, Guodong Long, Lina Yao, Quan Zheng Sheng, and Xue Li, Dynamic Illness
Severity Prediction via Multi-task RNNs for Intensive Care Unit. IEEE International Conference
on Data Mining (ICDM 2018). Singapore, November 17-20, 2018.
Dalin Zhang, Lina Yao, Kaixuan Chen, Sen Wang, Ready for Use: Subject-Independent Movement
Intention Recognition via A Convolutional Attention Model. The 27th ACM Conference on
Information and Knowledge Management (CIKM 2018). Lingotto, Turin, Italy, October 22 - 26, 2018
Xiang Zhang,Lina Yao, Salil.S. Kanhere, Yunhao Liu, Tao Gu and Kaixuan Chen, MindID: Person
Identification from Brain Waves through Attention-based Recurrent Neural Network. 2018 ACM
International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing (Ubicomp 2018). Singapore, October
8-12, 2018.
Dalin Zhang,Lina Yao, Sen Wang, Kaixuan Chen, Zheng Yang and Boualem Benatallah, Fuzzy Integral
Optimization with Deep Q-Network for EEG-based Intention Recognition. The 22nd Pacific-Asia
Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (PAKDD 2018). Melbourne, Australia, June 3 - 6, 2018.
Dalin Zhang,Lina Yao, Xiang Zhang, Sen Wang, Weitong Chen and Robert Boots,EEG-based Intention
Recognition from Spatio-Temporal Representations via Cascade and Parallel Convolutional Recurrent Neural
Networks. The 32nd AAAI Conference on Artifical Intelligence (AAAI-18), New Orleans, Lousiana,
USA, 2 - 7 February, 2018
Xiang Zhang,Lina Yao, Dalin Zhang, Xianzhi Wang, Quan Z. Sheng and Tao Gu,Multi-Person Brain
Activity Recognition via Comprehensive EEG Signal Analysis. The 14th International Conference
on Mobile and Ubiquitous Systems: Computing, Networking and Services (Mobiquitous 2017), Melbourne,
Australia Nov 7 - 10, 2017.
Xiang Zhang,Lina Yao, Chaoran Huang, QuanZheng Sheng and Xianzhi Wang, Intent Recognition in
Smart Living Through Deep Recurrent Neural Networks.The 24th International Conference On Neural
Information Processing (ICONIP 2017). Guangzhou, China, November 14-18, 2017.
Brain Typing System
An online brain typing system is developed to convert user’s thoughts to texts, which based on the high EEG
(brainwave) signals classification accuracy. Motor disabled people would benefit greatly from such a system
to express their thoughts and communicate with the outer world. The
EEG dataset can be accessed from this link.
Related Papers
Xiang Zhang, Lina Yao, Quan Z. Sheng, Salil S. Kanhere, Tao Gu and Dalin Zhang, Converting Your
Thoughts to Texts: Enabling Brain Typing via Deep Feature Learning of EEG Signals. IEEE
International Conference on Pervasive Computing and Communications (PerCom 2018). Athens, Greece, March
19-23, 2018.