Grammy nominee Camila Cabello announces Dublin concert as part of UK and Ireland tour
The gig will take place on Monday, June 8
by Katie GallagherHavana hitmaker Camila Cabello has announced that she will play Dublin’s 3Arena next June.
The gig will take place on Monday, June 8, as part of her 2020 UK and Ireland tour.
The ‘Señorita’ singer will kick off the jaunt at Birmingham’s Resorts World Arena on June 1, before heading to venues including Manchester Arena and London’s The O2.
Tickets will go on general sale from 9am on November 29 from the usual outlets.
The announcement comes as she prepares to release her second album ‘Romance’ on December 6.
It been previewed with recent releases ‘Living Proof’ and the aforementioned ‘Señorita’, which saw her team up with boyfriend Shawn Mendes.
Other tracks include ‘Shameless,’ ‘Liar,’ ‘Cry For Me’ and ‘Easy’, although the complete track listing is yet to be released.
Cabello is among the nominees for the upcoming Grammy Awards in the Best Pop Duo/Group Performance category for Senorita with her lover Mendes.
Announcing the news, she said: “Nominated for a Grammy with my favourite person. Congrats to all our friends who got nominated too.”
The awards will take place at the Staples Center in Los Angeles on January 26, 2020.
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I ordered 9 grams of mephedrone online- though now I wish I had never ordered it
I'm not exactly sure of the potency was or if it was cut with something else. The reason I say this is because the substance was offwhite/ yellowish powder and smelled slightly sweet and chemically, like packaging tape- not fishy smelling like a lot of users have reported. The other reason is that my experience seems quite different than the other reports I've read.
Setting: Alone in my sisters apartment (while she's out of town). In a neutral mood, approaching this new drug with caution. Totally sober, well rested and hydrated.
I started out with very a small dose of appr. 50 mg. dissolved in water, around 11:00pm. I was probably a bit too cautious in my dosing because of recent reports I've read about peoples circulation being cut of and limbs turning blue and purple and such.
30 minutes later another dose of 30-40 mg dissolved in water.
I waited 90 minutes and nothing seemed to be happening. I then decided to insufflate 100 mg, turned on some techno and waited.
20 minutes later I was light headed, felt the speed jitters, a bit of synthetic energy, and my eyes began to float around the room.
Another 20 minutes later and I was already coming down which was disappointing. I didn't feel any of the 'euphoria' that others have experienced and definitely didn't feel like MDMA. I decided to continue to dose more and to increase my doses each time to see if I could achieve euphoria.
I think I alternated between 100- 150 mg both orally and insufflated over the next 8 hours.
What I experienced during that time was rather disappointing in so much that it wasn't anything like MDMA, though my pupils were gigantic, my heart was racing, my teeth were grinding, I was freezing one moment then sweating the next.
I couldn't focus my eyes on anything, it's like my eyes had a mind of their own and would dart around the room from one object to the next, and as the night went on, my eyes would dart around from one hallucination to the next until I realized those things/ shadows weren't really there.
I felt slightly happy at moments, slight energy and the need to dance, but towards the end, I began to feel really tired and light headed and sick.
I noticed twice during the night that I suddenly didn't recognize the room I was in and my perspective on the world was drastically altered. I didn't know where I was for few moments and it wasn't a good feeling at all. I quickly snapped out of it and continued to dance.
My concept of time was really messed up as if my brain wasn't capturing small segments of time. One thing I noticed was that the music I was listening to would occasionally skip, or a small segment would repeat itself, or it seemed like it would slow down, and just lose part of the beat and then skip ahead a few seconds. I know this isn't possible because I was listening to mp3's on itunes and there is no way the music would skip and I kept telling myself it was the drugs. This began to bother me and freak me out a little bit as I was wondering what this drug was doing to my brain. My eyes made everything look like I was looking at an old video that had been spliced to take out short segments- as if a few seconds here and there were cut from the video that I was seeing.
I remembered at one point thinking that this was like doing a bunch of amphetamine with ambien.
I decided at some point, after about 6 repeated doses that I should stop using this stuff because I wasn't getting anywhere with it. I was already coming down and decided to go to sleep. I then sat down and turned on the 'visualizer' on my itunes and just stared at it for the next 2 or 3 hours and began to notice how much I was hallucinating once I actually stopped moving.
The come down was worst thing about this experience. I began to suddenly feel really tired and light headed though I was unable to sleep. My teeth were still grinding and I was definitely having auditory and slight visual hallucinations. It felt a bit like MCCP or 2-cb.
 All I can say is that I felt myself basically slipping in and out of insanity. There were moments when I would come back and tell myself, 'hey, it's alright, it's just the drugs, it will wear off, just go to bed'... but then the next half hour would be spent looking at something and not knowing who I was, or where I was, or if I was even real, or if this whole experience was really the imaginings of someone else, etc. I had this strange struggle with myself to convince myself that I am really me and that what I was experiencing was not real- just drugs. A real mind fuck, and not pleasant at all. I really felt like I had experienced insanity, and I just wanted it to go away so bad.
I eventually went to sleep though I had really weird dreams and didn't sleep very well. The next day I had a really bad headache, felt really distant and couldn't think clearly. My short term memory was definitely messed up. Over the next two days I noticed I was incredibly emotional and sad for absolutely no reason and my mind still seemed like it was in a fog. I seemed to also have slight hallucination flash backs over the next 2 days. I decided the next morning that I wouldn't do anymore of this stuff and that I had to get rid of the rest of the 8 grams and that going through that experience again wasn't worth it.
I ended up dosing again 3 days later.
Last night was the 3rd time using mephedrone alone. I think I finally achieved a small feeling of euphoria, but I definitely lost my mind come morning time. There is definitely something dark about this drug. Even as I write this and think back on how scary my mental experiences were with this drug, I still feel compelled to do more tonight.
I'd have to say that I really don't like meph that much, and that the negative mental effects that comes with it is not worth the slight bit of euphoria or excitement you may get from it. It's a really bad sign that I'm a bit scared of this drug yet I feel compelled to do more. I feel as though I've crossed over to very dark place in my mind and I don't know if I can ever go back.
I would advise to anyone reading this to strongly reconsider using mephedrone.
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.


As the PPROC ontology is mainly focused to publish data about public contracts, collecting the websites where we can obtain this information from may be usefull. To do so, this webpage presents the actual contracting authorities that are semantically labeling its buyers profile.
We include the list of the classes and properties that are used to label each buyer profile. We believe the set of classes and properties included in this document can be considered as a "dynamic core" of the PPROC ontology, as it presents a view of the real data published by public authorities.
| pproc | <http://contsem.unizar.es/def/sector-publico/pproc#> |
| owl | <http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#> |
| rdfs | <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> |
| xsd | <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#> |
| dcterms | <http://purl.org/dc/terms/#> |
| pc | <http://purl.org/procurement/public-contracts#> |
| loted | <http://loted.eu/ontology#> |
| org | <http://www.w3.org/ns/org#> |
| s | <http://schema.org/> |
| skos | <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#> |
| gr | <http://purl.org/goodrelations/v1#> |
| ex | <http://example.com/> |
The set of classes and properties used in each buyer profile are included in the next table. The first column includes a subset of the properties and classes belonging to PPROC. Each one of the next columns indicates a separate contracting authority using PPROC ontology; we mark each cell with and X if the class/property is being used in its respective dataset.
Provincial Council of Huesca has stopped the maintenance of its SPARQL endpoints. While may still be possible to access its contracts, probably they won't be updated..
| Property or Class | Zaragoza Town Hall | Provincial Council of Huesca | PCSP extracted contracts? |
|---|---|---|---|
| pproc:Contract (and subclasses) | X | X | X |
| dcterms:title | X | X | X |
| dcterms:identifier | X | X | |
| pproc:managingDepartment | X | ||
| pproc:contractingAuthority | X | X | X |
| pproc:contractingBody | X | ||
| pproc:legalDocumentReference | X | X | |
| pproc:additionalDocumentReference | X | X | |
| dcterms:description | X | X | |
| pproc:frameworkAgreementDerivativeContract | X | ||
| pproc:contractProcedureSpecifications | X | X | X |
| pproc:urgencyType | X | X | |
| pproc:procedureType | X | X | X |
| pproc:assumptionProtectingProcedureType | X | ||
| pproc:notice | X | X | |
| pproc:noticeDate | X | X | |
| pproc:noticeSite | X | X | |
| pproc:noticeWeb | X | X | |
| pproc:noticeSentDate | X | ||
| pproc:contractAdditionalObligations | X | X | |
| pproc:provisionalFinancialGuarantee | X | X | |
| pproc:finalFinancialGuaranteeDuration | X | X | |
| pproc:otherGuarantee | X | X | |
| pproc:advertisementAmount | X | X | |
| pproc:tenderDossierStartDate | X | ||
| pproc:tenderDeadline | X | X | X |
| pproc:contractingBodyAgreement | X | X | |
| dcterms:description | X | X | |
| pproc:tenderInformationProvider | X | X | |
| pproc:websiteWithInformation | X | ||
| s:location | X | X | |
| pproc:tenderSubmissionLocation | X | ||
| pproc:contractActivities | X | X | |
| pproc:tenderMeeting | X | X | |
| s:startDate | X | ||
| pproc:tenderPurpose | X | X | |
| pproc:contractObject | X | X | X |
| pproc:mainObject | X | X | |
| pproc:provision | X | X | |
| dcterms:title | X | X | |
| pproc:contractEconomicConditions | X | X | X |
| pproc:budgetPrice | X | X | X |
| pproc:priceReviewAllowable | X | ||
| pproc:contractTemporalConditions | X | X | |
| pproc:estimatedDuration | X | X | |
| pproc:tenderRequirements | X | X | |
| pproc:tenderSubmissionSupportedLanguage | X | ||
| pproc:tenderersRequirements | X | X | |
| pproc:requiredClassification | X | ||
| pproc:requiredEconomicAndFinancialStanding | X | ||
| pproc:requiredTechnicalAndProfessionalAbility | X | ||
| pc:awardCriteriaCombination | X | X | |
| pproc:tender | X | X | X |
| pproc:supplier | X | X | |
| pproc:offeredDuration | X | ||
| pproc:awardDate | X | X | |
| pproc:formalizedDate | X | X | |
| pproc:offeredPrice | X | X | X |
Counting the number of properties and classes used in each case we can calculate the percentage of PPROC used. In the case of the Zaragoza Town Hall, we have aproximately 22% of the classes and properties of PPROC being used. As for the Provincial Council of Huesca, we have about 14%.
This column refers to a SPARQL endpoint containing data extracted from the Public Sector Contracting Platform of spanish government.
Some given SPARQL endpoints with the RDF triples using PPROC may be actually under development, thus could contain incomplete data.
The develop of the PPROC ontology has been funded by the spanish Ministry of Industry, Commerce and Tourism through the project “Optimización de la contratación pública mediante la utilización de técnicas semánticas (CONTSEM)”. TSI-020606-2012-4.
We want to thank to public procurement experts of the public authorities participating in the CONTSEM project: Ana Budría Escudero, Azucena Ayala Andrés (Zaragoza Town Hall), Eva Sanz Ayala, Juan Ramón Cardiel Ibarzo (Government of Aragón) y Montserrat Diez Sánchez (Provincial Council of Huesca); as well as its technical responsibles: María Jesús Fernández Ruiz, Laura Fernando López, Victor Morlan Plo (Zaragoza Town Hall), José Maria Subero Munilla, Ricardo Cantabrana González (Government of Aragón) and Cristina de la Hera Pascual (Provincial Council of Huesca).
Of course, we would also like to thanks Daniel García Latorre and Elena Lafuente Lapena (iASoft-OESIA) for its continuous efforts for the realization of this ontology and its use.


My father-in-law came to me with an interesting idea. He wanted to create video kiosk for our church which would play videos on different mission organizations we’re involved with. The wall – previously – had photos and text about each missionary or organization, but he wanted to revamp.
We initially tried to use PowerPoint and a custom keyboard to jump to different slides, but maintaining and updating that system wasn’t going to be very elegant or user friendly. So, about a year later, I had an “oh, duh” moment and realized we could do it as a static, locally-hosted website. It would be easy to build and even easier to maintain, so that’s what we did.
In this post, I’ll talk about the hardware and software we used to get it finished. There are still some things to hammer out, but the bones of the project are done and tested successfully, so it seems like a good time to document it.
Our initial idea was to use a Raspberry Pi 3 to do everything because of it’s low price point and small size. Unfortunately, the RPi, in general, doesn’t handle web video too well. I looked into using the [kweb](https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=40860) minimal web browser, which hooks into the native OMX Video Player on the Pi, but you can’t customize the look and playing full screen video had lots of menus. In the end, it was turning into a huge job to make it look polished, so we moved away from the Pi.
My brother-in-law had an old HP laptop that had died when he tried to update it to Windows 8 (insert snarky Microsoft joke here). So, he donated it to the cause.
I wiped the hard drive and installed Ubuntu Linux 16.04 LTS. It’s pretty lightweight and gets consistent updates. It’s also really user-friendly in case there is a problem with the laptop, so one of the office assistants can troubleshoot if I can’t make it. I also chose to stick with Linux because I can use SSH to log in via my Chromebook on Sunday mornings and run updates remotely if I need to.
[
[flickr photo](https://flickr.com/photos/bennettscience/29893031255 “High security”) shared by [bennettscience](https://flickr.com/people/bennettscience) under a [Creative Commons ( BY ) license](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/)
You could definitely argue that running a full desktop environment for a simple web kiosk slows the machine and introduces a bunch of variables that could cause things to go wrong, which is 100% accurate. [OMG! Ubuntu! has a good article](http://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2014/07/create-ubuntu-kiosk) on how to either convert a full machine to a dedicated kiosk **or** how to build one from scratch, but since I didn’t find the article until we were almost done, I decided not to go back and rework everything.
For user interaction, we grabbed an [Intuos Art Small tablet](https://us-store.wacom.com/Catalog/Pen-Tablets/Intuos/Intuos-Art-Small-S01#undefined2) from Wacom for $100. It’s seated in a wall mount to lock it in place and hide the wires. Essentially, it’s a giant touchpad.
[
[flickr photo](https://flickr.com/photos/bennettscience/29599235790 “Human/computer interface”) shared by [bennettscience](https://flickr.com/people/bennettscience) under a [Creative Commons ( BY ) license](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/)
Finally, we bought a 55″ wall mounted TV. The laptop had an HDMI port, so that took care of high-definition video and audio.
I built the page with plain HTML and JavaScript. It’s currently being hosted locally on the machine to ensure smooth video with no buffering. I’m planning on testing the broadband rates via ethernet next time in church because over wifi we ran into issues. If I can get a good download rate, I’ll switch the site over to GitHub Pages so I can update remotely.
The HTML and CSS is pretty standard. I didn’t want a ton of bloat, so I coded everything from scratch. You can take a [look at the markup on GitHub](https://github.com/bennettscience/church). There’s also a [live example](http://dev.ohheybrian.com/church) so you can see how it’s rendered.
First, this is a hallway display. There will probably be times where people aren’t watching videos, in which case I want to avoid burning an image into the screen of the TV. I added a small jQuery function to bring up a prompt if no one touches the trackpad for 30 seconds. This also turned out to be handy because a lot of people walked up to the tv and tried touching it directly rather than using the trackpad input.
To play the videos, I wanted each container to reference a hidden video `div`. I use jQuery to handle the element selection and JavaScript to pay attention to the play state. When a user clicks the tile, a fullscreen video starts playing. There is no keyboard for them to quit out of the video, so I don’t worry about `keypress` events. If they jump out of fullscreen using the playback controls, it saves the video location.
There were also some software tweaks I needed to make on the machine itself.
I wanted a standard user to log in automatically. So, I created a generic user on the system and dropped the source files onto the desktop (more on that in a minute). Theoretically, the user will never get out of Chrome because there’s no keyboard available. When the computer boots, it logs into the generic user right away.
Then, I edited the Startup Applications option. You can launch Chrome from the Terminal and you can specify which command to use in the settings. Using:
`chromium-browser –kiosk [URL]`
launches Chrome in the full screen kiosk mode and displays the website immediately after login.
The laptop is mounted on the wall behind the TV. Ubuntu wasn’t recognizing the monitor when the lid was closed. There is a flag in `etc/systemd/logind.conf` that handles a dock, but we weren’t using one. So, I had to change the `HandleLidSwitch` flag to `ignore` to ignore the lid being closed ([thanks to this answer](http://askubuntu.com/questions/15520/how-can-i-tell-ubuntu-to-do-nothing-when-i-close-my-laptop-lid))
Finally, because the laptop is mounted behind the TV on tracks with a padlock, it’s a pain to take it out to turn it on and off. I was able to automate the daily shutdown pretty easily by specifying a time using `crontab -e` (you have to be root to shut down). Startup was harder.
After some research, I found that most computers have something called a Real Time Clock (RTC) synced with UTC. It can be used to set an alarm to wake the computer. You can test this by setting the clock to zero with:
sudo echo 0 > /sys/class/rtc/rtc0/wakealarm
and then resetting it with:
sudo echo `date '+%s' -d '+ 10 minutes'` > /sys/class/rtc/rtc0/wakealarm
Now that I knew the computer would turn itself back on, I could create a simple `bash` script to run with `cron` that would handle startup and shutdown daily:
I stored the file in `/usr/bin` and made it executable with `chmod +x`.
Then, I edited `crontab -e` to run the script daily. **Note that this specifies the shutdown time.**  The `shutwake` script resets the RTC alarm:

0 8 * * * * /usr/bin/shutwake

`cron` can be picky, so if you need more help, [this article helped a lot](http://www.nncron.ru/help/EN/working/cron-format.htm).
The last thing we needed to work out was muting the audio during sermons so someone didn’t crank out a video in the middle of church. The video will still play with captions (accessibility FTW) and muting the audio turned out to be not too bad. I can toggle the pulse audio driver in Ubuntu with a simple cron
job that runs on Sundays at 9:00 and 12:00 to turn the audio on and off:

0 9 * * * 0 amixer -q -D pulse sset Master toggle

[
[flickr photo](https://flickr.com/photos/bennettscience/29548284500 “The new mission video display in action at church. Blog post on construction and code coming.”) shared by [bennettscience](https://flickr.com/people/bennettscience) under a [Creative Commons ( BY ) license](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/)
In the end, I’m really happy with how it turned out. Remote management and simple setup led to a really effective display for the wall.
If you want more specifics about software or construction, leave a comment.
Written on September 24th, 2016 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All Projects
Leave a comment


Erik Soderberg
I came across the work of Erik Soderberg. He is a cross-media artist creating audio and visual art. I am most impressed with his 3D work. Some of his 3D work features on fractals.
This is an interesting example of his work
I came across the work of Erik Soderberg. He is a cross-media artist creating audio and visual art. I am most impressed with his 3D work. Some of his 3D work features on fractals.
This is an interesting example of his work


Police probing whether two bodies found near Suncoast Beach were part of a murder-suicide
by Kaveel SinghTwo people who were found dead near popular Suncoast Beach in Durban last week could have been killed in a murder suicide, new police evidence suggests.
Police spokesperson Brigadier Jay Naicker confirmed that post-mortem examinations were conducted on Chatsworth mother of three, Fathima Muhammad, 50, and 24-year-old Kresen Chandiah, also from the same area.
Initially, a double murder case was opened, but the investigation has now changed.
"Police are now investigating an inquest as well as a murder. This is as a result of evidence gathered during the course of the investigation as well as the post-mortem that was conducted last week," Naicker said.
The two were found dead on the dunes of Suncoast Beach last week, much to the shock of local residents.
The busy beach is a popular tourist destination which hundreds of thousands flock to at this time of the year.
Police previously stated that they were investigating two charges of murder. Naicker said police were alerted to the deaths at around 16:00 last Monday.
There were little signs of theft with just Muhammad's cellphone missing.
Social media was abuzz when news of the deaths broke. Pictures of the scene which showed the bloody remains of the two went viral.
The picture showed a knife in Chandiah's abdomen as he lay dead in the sand next to Muhammad.


--- redirect_to: - /intro-course/ex1.html layout: tutorial tutorial_modal: tutorial_modal_install.html title: Installing Mesosphere Packages on CentOS / RHEL tutorial_icon_classname: tutorial-icon-centos overview: Introduction and prerequisites for installing Mesosphere packages on CentOS/RHEL framework: package tutorial_name: install_centos_rhel hide_configure: yes steps: - title: Install CDH on your system blurb: > Install and configure a CDH repository access package that enables your rpm system to install sources from Cloudera using yum icon: fa-wrench blackboard: >
$ curl -sSfL http://archive.cloudera.com/cdh4/one-click-install/redhat/6/x86_64/cloudera-cdh-4-0.x86_64.rpm --output /tmp/cdh.rpm
$ curl -sSfL https://archive.cloudera.com/cdh4/redhat/6/x86_64/cdh/RPM-GPG-KEY-cloudera --output /tmp/cdh.key
$ sudo rpm --import /tmp/cdh.key
$ sudo yum localinstall -y -q /tmp/cdh.rpm
Warning: RPMDB altered outside of yum.
instruction: >
There are a few steps necessary to properly install our pre-built Apache Mesos packages. Soon, this process will be replaced by APT and YUM repos. In the meantime, please follow these simple instructions.
Install the CDH repository to gain access to a Zookeeper package.
curl -sSfL http://archive.cloudera.com/cdh4/one-click-install/redhat/6/x86_64/cloudera-cdh-4-0.x86_64.rpm --output /tmp/cdh.rpm
curl -sSfL https://archive.cloudera.com/cdh4/redhat/6/x86_64/cdh/RPM-GPG-KEY-cloudera --output /tmp/cdh.key
sudo rpm --import /tmp/cdh.key
sudo yum localinstall -y -q /tmp/cdh.rpm
- title: Install zookeeper
blurb: >
Install the zookeeper server package and its dependencies, i.e. JDK 1.7, rpm, and python setup tools
icon: fa-wrench
blackboard: >
$ sudo yum install -y -q java-1.7.0-openjdk zookeeper-server rpm python-setuptools
instruction: >
Install prerequisites
sudo yum install -y java-1.7.0-openjdk zookeeper-server rpm python-setuptools
- title: Set up zookeeper
blurb: >
Perform basic configurations of zookeeper
icon: fa-cog
blackboard: >
$ sudo service zookeeper-server init
No myid provided, be sure to specify it in /var/lib/zookeeper/myid if using non-standalone
$ echo 1 | sudo tee -a /var/lib/zookeeper/myid >/dev/null
instruction: >
Set up zookeeper
sudo service zookeeper-server init
echo 1 | sudo tee -a /var/lib/zookeeper/myid >/dev/null
- title: Install Mesos
blurb: >
Download and install the Mesos package
icon: fa-wrench
blackboard: >
$ curl -sSfL MESOS_PKG_URL --output /tmp/mesos.rpm
$ sudo yum localinstall -y -q /tmp/mesos.rpm
instruction: >
Install Mesos Package
curl -sSfL MESOS_PKG_URL --output /tmp/mesos.rpm
sudo yum localinstall -y -q /tmp/mesos.rpm
- title: Ensure that all ports required by Mesos and Zookeeper are open
blurb: >
If you are on a trusted network, one simple way is to drop all firewall rules using the command iptables as follows
icon: fa-cog
blackboard: >
$ sudo iptables -F
$ sudo service iptables save
iptables: Saving firewall rules to /etc/sysconfig/iptables:[ OK ]
instruction: >
Ensure Mesos and Zookeeper ports are open. If you are on a trusted network, one simple way is to drop all firewall rules with iptables:
sudo iptables -F
sudo service iptables save
- title: Install the Mesos Python Egg
blurb: >
In case you want to run frameworks written in Python, you first need to downlod and install Python language bindings to Mesos as follows
icon: fa-wrench
blackboard: >
$ curl -sSfL MESOS_EGG_URL --output /tmp/mesos.egg
$ sudo easy_install --allow-hosts pypi.python.org /tmp/mesos.egg
instruction: >
Install Mesos Python Egg
curl -sSfL MESOS_EGG_URL --output /tmp/mesos.egg
sudo easy_install --allow-hosts pypi.python.org /tmp/mesos.egg
- title: Reboot to activate Mesos and Zookeeper
blurb: >
Both Mesos and Zookeeper will now start automatically upon every reboot
icon: fa-play
blackboard: >
instruction: >
Reboot to activate Mesos and Zookeeper
sudo reboot
success:
title: Next steps
blurb: >
A slightly more detailed description for what happens in this step of the tutorial
text: >
Congratulations! You've installed Mesosphere on CentOS!
---


I've always found that there's a fair amount of confusion on what the difference between Information Security and IT Security is.
Whilst I don't know THE difference here's a difference.
IT Security is hard to comprehend but easy to implement, Information Security is easy to comprehend but hard to implement.
If you think about an IT task, say advising on the protection of a new web services link that your company will be sending information over from an IT Security and Information Security perspective the difference in comprehension may become clear.
From an IT Security perspective effectively advising on this requires that you understand how web services function, are aware of the standards in the area (which is complex in itself) understand how XML can be encrypted, what options there are for authentication the transfer and so on. Now once you've comprehended that fully, actually implementing the appropriate protection should be relatively straightforward.
From an Information Security perspective all you really need to know is that web services are a means of transferring data from one party to another, and at that point all you may really care about is "is the information over the link appropriately protected and are participants in the link authenticated and authorised"
So where does the hard to implement bit come in?
Consider a typical Information Security task. Many security standards have a concept that Information in a company should be classified at different levels and then handled differently based on those levels. A typical classification scheme might have 3 or 4 different levels of marking and protection.
In terms of comprehending why you need to do it and even what needs to be done (marking requirements etc.) reasonably straightforward. However implementing this kind of scheme is something that very few corporations have done effectively. The difficulties in training staff, and getting buy-in to what is additional work, from senior management are very tricky to do effectively...


Welcome to the Sentiment Analyzer. You can input text that you've created or found elsewhere, and we will tell you the sentiment. Enter your text below.
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I was born in 1992. I come from nwamasi in Kumasi which is located in the Ashanti region of Ghana. I am the third born out of the six children of my parents. Three boys and three girls. I have two hobbies, that is, watching movies and playing the piano. Funfact about me is that I like swimming a lot but that only happens in my dream beacuse in real life I cannot stand the sight of water let alone think of swimming.
I co-founded Adepasolutions, I also co-founded Afrotech both in 2015. I am on the board of PrimeLifeGh which is an NGO. I am the founder and CEO of a start-up called Pianoafrik.com which started operations in february 2016. Wanna know my skills and projects I've worked on or even what I am working on now? Just click on "Go Deeper"
Go DeeperI studied business in high school and continued in university. I majored in accounting.
I have not less than ten websites I built with wordpress from scratch. I am pretty familiar with how wordpress works.
I have done at least 30 android studio projects and I have 3 apps on the google play store.
I have a hang of the html and the css syntax. I use them for creating responsive and magnificent websites
I am very familiar with the ruby language. It's actually my favorite programming language.
Python is like the twin sister of Ruby in terms of syntax. It's my second best language
I started iOS development not too long ago but I have gained some level of mastery in xcode.
I have quiet some knowledge in javascript and I use it a lot when I build websites
Ready to meet or start a new project with me? That's great! Just give me a call or send me an email I will get back to you as soon as possible!
+233-277119919
Charles Opoku - Agyemang
charlesopokuagyemang
Brafinney
+233-277119919
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Charles Opoku-agyemang


--- date: "2019-08-22T14:00:39+02:00" title: Operators weight: 9 ---
Relational operators compare values and are often used when defining new variables and subsets of datasets. Here are the common relational operators in R:
| Function | Operator | Example | Example Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Equal to | == |
"A" == "a" |
FALSE (because R is case sensitive) Note that == (double equals) is different from = (single equals), which acts like the assignment operator <- |
| Not equal to | != |
2 != 0 |
TRUE |
| Greater than | > |
4 > 2 |
TRUE |
| Less than | < |
4 < 2 |
FALSE |
| Greater than or equal to | >= |
6 >= 4 |
TRUE |
| Less than or equal to | <= |
6 <= 4 |
FALSE |
| Value is missing | is.na() |
is.na(7) |
FALSE (see section on missing values) |
| Value is not missing | !is.na() |
!is.na(7) |
TRUE |
Logical operators, such as AND and OR, are often used to connect relational operators and create more complicated criteria. Complex statements might require parentheses ( ) for grouping and order of application.
| Function | Operator |
|---|---|
| AND | & |
| OR | | (vertical bar) |
| Parentheses | ( ) Used to group criteria together and clarify order |
For example, below, we have a linelist with two variables we want to use to create our case definition, hep_e_rdt
, a test result and other_cases_in_hh
, which will tell us if there are other cases in the household. The command below uses the function case_when()
to create the new variable case_def
such that:
linelist_cleaned <- linelist_cleaned %>%
mutate(case_def = case_when(
is.na(hep_e_rdt) & is.na(other_cases_in_hh) ~ NA_character_,
hep_e_rdt == "Positive" ~ "Confirmed",
hep_e_rdt != "Positive" & other_cases_in_hh == "Yes" ~ "Probable",
TRUE ~ "Suspected"
))
| Criteria in example above | Resulting value in new variable “case_def” |
|---|---|
If the value for variables hep_e_rdt and other_cases_in_hh are missing |
NA (missing) |
If the value in hep_e_rdt is “Positive” |
“Confirmed” |
If the value in hep_e_rdt is NOT “Positive” AND the value in other_cases_in_hh is “Yes” |
“Probable” |
| If one of the above criteria are not met | “Suspected” |
{{% notice tip %}} Note that R is case-sensitive, so “Positive” is different than “positive”… {{% /notice %}}
In R, missing values are represented by the special value NA
(capital letters N and A - not in quotation marks). If you import data that records missing data in another way (e.g. 99, “Missing”, or .), you may want to re-code those values to NA
.
To test whether a value is NA
, use the special function is.na()
, which returns TRUE
or FALSE
.
rdt_result <- c("Positive", "Suspected", "Positive", NA) # two positive cases, one suspected, and one unknown
is.na(rdt_result) # Tests whether the value of rdt_result is NA
## [1] FALSE FALSE FALSE TRUE
Mathematical operators are often used to perform addition, division, to create new columns, etc. Below are common mathematical operators in R. Whether you put spaces around the operators is not important.
| Objective | Example in R |
|---|---|
| addition | 2 + 3 |
| subtraction | 2 - 3 |
| multiplication | 2 * 3 |
| division | 30 / 5 |
| exponent | 2^3 |
| order of operations | ( ) |


RECEIPT
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Ron Daniels
Evan Mays
$
5
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Evan Mays
Ron Daniels
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Bank
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A clock for scheduling MIDI messages in a rate-adjustable, pausable timeline.
For a list of all members of this type, see Clock Members .
System.Object
Clock
This type is safe for multithreaded operations.
Clock is used for scheduling MIDI messages. Though you can always send messages synchronously with the various OutputDevice.Send* methods, doing so requires your code to be "ready" at the precise moment each message needs to be sent. In most cases, and especially in interactive programs, it's more convenient to describe messages that will be sent at specified points in the future, and then rely on a scheduler to make it happen. Clock is such a scheduler.
In the simplest case, Clock can be used to schedule a sequence of messages which is known in its entirety ahead of time. For example, this code snippet schedules two notes to play one after the other:
Clock clock(120); // beatsPerMinute=120 OutputDevice outputDevice = ...; clock.Schedule(new NoteOnMessage(outputDevice, Channel.Channel1, Note.E4, 80, 0)); clock.Schedule(new NoteOffMessage(outputDevice, Channel.Channel1, Note.E4, 80, 1)); clock.Schedule(new NoteOnMessage(outputDevice, Channel.Channel1, Note.D4, 80, 1)); clock.Schedule(new NoteOffMessage(outputDevice, Channel.Channel1, Note.D4, 80, 2));
At this point, four messages have been scheduled, but they haven't been sent because the clock has not started. We can start the clock with Start, pause it with Stop, and reset it with Reset. We can change the beats-per-minute at any time, even as the sequence is playing. And the playing happens in a background thread, so your client code can focus on arranging the notes and controlling the clock.
You can even schedule new notes as the clock is playing. Generally you should schedule messages for times in the future; scheduling a message with a time in the past simply causes it to play immediately, which is probably not what you wanted.
In the above example, we wanted to play two notes but had to schedule four messages. This case is so common that we provide a convenience class, NoteOnOffMessage, which encapsulates a Note On message and its corresponding Note Off message in a single unit. We could rewrite the above example as follows:
Clock clock(120); // beatsPerMinute=120 OutputDevice outputDevice = ...; clock.Schedule(new NoteOnOffMessage(outputDevice, Channel.Channel1, Note.E4, 80, 0, 1)); clock.Schedule(new NoteOnOffMessage(outputDevice, Channel.Channel1, Note.D4, 80, 1, 1));
This works because each NoteOnOffMessage, when it is actually sent, does two things: it sends the Note On message to the output device, and also schedules the correponding Note Off message for the appropriate time in the future. This is an example of a self-propagating message: a message which, when triggered, schedules additional events for the future.
You can design your own self-propagating messages by subclassing from Message. For example, you could make a self-propagating MetronomeMessage which keeps a steady beat by always scheduling the next MetronomeMessage when it plays the current beat. However, subclassing can be tedious, and it is usually preferable to use CallbackMessage to call-out to your own code instead.
Namespace: Midi
Assembly: Midi (in Midi.dll)
Clock Members | Midi Namespace


Hide secret messages in your tweets (or any text) with steg-of-the-dump.js.
Warning: Not all of Hidden Message stored in tweet. Add more text (e.g. spaces) to Tweet, or reduce text in Hidden Message.
The letters of your tweet are replaced with similar looking letters (Unicode homoglyphs) that are used to hide your hidden message.
I know, groundbreaking stuff.
Not really, because anyone who knows to look for your message can find it. It's more like writing <!-- hidden comments -->.
Sort of. If nothing corrupts the text it will work, and it should work on Twitter and in emails. Facebook will probably corrupt the text however.
Your hidden message may only contain these characters: (-bit charset). This is done so that we can store more hidden messages.
If you want more text then perhaps include a lowercase url (e.g. from tinyurl.com)
If you can't decode your message check that you copied it correctly from the start to the end, and that you didn't copy any extra characters.
Next, if entire tweet is still corrupt then you can try manually recovering it. I know this is annoying but there are technical reasons why this is the case (for techy reasoning - click here).
To attempt to recover the tweet first try adding spaces at the beginning of the tweet. This will help realign the -bit boundary. If the tweet is only corrupt in the middle then try adding spaces to that area of the tweet. Good luck!


Once your script is loaded and the global object is defined, normally you could be able to access it from anywhere in your js code, like this
let map = new google.maps.Map( ..details here.. );


jl777c
26-Jun-19 08:43 PM
also notice that coins not in the top rankings had no fiatbots adjusting their prices in realtime
this alts go lower when BTC goes up, is a fiction that is created by the fiat bots, for their masters profits
most people wouldnt adjust their BTC price for a coin, based on the realtime fiat price
maybe some miners would if all their costs are in fiat, but what i see is vast majority of top altcoins fiatpegged during these BTC surges


-----Original Message-----
From: Yanowski, Tommy J.
Sent: Tuesday, February 20, 2001 9:27 AM
To: Perlman, Beth; Hotte, Steve; Rub, Jenny; McAuliffe, Bob; Gros, Thomas D.; Burchfield, Richard; Johnson, Jeff; Stock, Stephen; Hanz, Chris; Bruce, Dan; Webb, Jay; Pavetto, John; Piper, Greg
Cc: Bibi, Philippe A.; Ripley, Brian
Subject: Deal Summary with ECOutlook
Sale of Enron's EDI IP to ECOutlook
Last week Enron sold to ECOutlook it's intellectual property related to it's current EDI Hub for $3,000,000 and a 5 year warrant to purchase 500,000 shares of ECOutlook stock at $2.25 per share. Enron through a separate investment in ECOutlook in 2000 currently owns 6% of the company. Once Enron executes the warrant we would own a total of 7% of the company. ECOutlook's current customer list includes Bausch & Lomb, Bristol-Meyers, Ciba-Vision, BASF, Dupont, Equistar/Lyondell, Perseco(McDonalds), Sun Microsystems, SYSCO, Pentacon and others.
Enron's EDI Hub currently processes the following types of transactions:
Products Internal C/P's External Documents
Gas 5 69 Nominations Schedule Quantities
Quick Response Capacity
Meter Statements
Imbalance
Electric 4 20 Enrollments Meter Info
Terminations Usage
Switch Notice Payments
Rate Confirmation
Invoices
Billing
Purchase Order
Financial 8 20 Checks Acknowledgements
Direct Deposits Utility Invoices
Advices Consolidated Billing
Issuances
Financial Report
Wire Transfers
The existing IP related to these types of transactions is now owned by ECPower and they will have the right to market it to other customers.
Enron has also entered into a five-year O&M agreement and will transition the operations of it's EDI Hub from ECPower to ECOutlook over the next six-months. The O&M rates are flat to our deal with ECPower.
Enron also paid $100,000 to purchase a license to ECOutlook's B2B connectivity software called SDI Server. We are looking at ways to use this software to assist data transformation efforts between EIM, EGM and their trading partners.
Attached are the Asset Purchase, EDI O&M and EDI License Agreements for your review. Please let me know if you have any questions. - Tommy
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


Nate Hunter- Scrum Master: Scrum, Scrum, and more Scrum. This guy keeps everyone in check and the whole team running like a well oiled machine.
Alex Kim- DevOps Manager: Models, he knows it. Views, he knows it. Travis, he's the only one who knows it. He can answer just about any question you ask him.
Daniel Mizrahi- Software Architect: Using a bootstrap template... nah. Building out tons of front-end from scratch... yeah! Level of Googling Things > 9000.
Ben Phillips- Requirements Manager: You get an API! And you get an API! APIs for everyone! Casually connected all of our teams API's... no big deal.
Shivaen Ramshetty- Testing Manager: This guy will surprise you. Out of no where, he'll just build industry quality front-end, back-end, and everything in between.


Agenda
- Schedule
- Handling Merge Conflicts
- Django Review
- Mob Coding a Django Site
- Work on Class Project/Django Sites/Anything Else
- Demos!
Django site is due tomorrow at Midnight
What does that do
The first section is the version that exists on the current branch; the second section is the version that exists on the branch you're trying to pull in. Figure out which version of the code makes the most sense moving forward, delete the version that doesn't and all the extra stuff that Git adds (<<<<<<<, =======, etc.) and run git commit to finalize the merge.
Rebasing
Rebasing allows us to rearrange and effectively rewrite our commit history! Rather than combining the most recent commits from two different branches via a single commit, it combines the two branches themselves, rearranging their commits while re-writing the repo's commit history. For that reason, it can be dangerous.
How to Set Up A Virtual Enviornment
Let's talk about all the ways to set up a virtual enviornment.
Setting Up Your Database
python manage.py migrate
python manage.py startapp
django-admin.py startproject myproject
python manage.py startapp appname
urls.py
Sets up the routing for your site. Think of it as a “table of contents”.
wsgi.py
An entry-point for WSGI-compatible web servers to serve your project
models.py
A model in Django is a data object. Your models are what defines the structure of your database.
settings.py
The configuration file for your site.
2 Scoops of Django is a book I highly recommend


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3.0.1 (2016-11-28)
- split uuid versions into separate files
3.0.0 (2016-11-17)
- remove .parse and .unparse
2.0.0
1.4.0
- Improved module context detection
- Removed public RNG functions
1.3.2
- Improve tests and handling of v1() options (Issue #24)
- Expose RNG option to allow for perf testing with different generators
1.3.0
- Support for version 1 ids, thanks to @ctavan!
- Support for node.js crypto API
- De-emphasizing performance in favor of a) cryptographic quality PRNGs where available and b) more manageable code


virus pathogen humans transmission epidemic vector Plasmodium especially fever host increased pathogens pathogens. vector-borne vectors yellow


In My Pet Rock, you get to take care of your own pet. Take your new pet on walks, play games with it, and feed it regularly, so that it grows big and strong! Your pet will grow up over time to learn more skills and tricks.
In Ancient Alchemy, you take on the challenge of restoring the Library of Elements by finding recipes for all of the elements in the realm. As The Alchemist, you start by combining primitive elements and then continue to use your findings to make many more! This creative journey will immerse you in its world and challenge your abilities!
Interview Prep is your one-stop skill to help you prepare for your next interview! It has hundreds of questions for a variety of different job types and areas of work. For best results, ask Interview Prep a few questions every day to prepare your answers. Consider answering directly into a mirror and focusing not only on your answer, but also your body language!
Your privacy is important to us. To better protect your privacy we provide this notice explaining our online information practices and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used. We use collected information for the purpose of delivering great content. We will never use or share the personally identifiable information provided to us in ways unrelated to delivering content to you via the Apps described below.
This notice applies to all information collected with the My Pet Rock, Ancient Alchemy, and Interview Prep skills. The types of information collected while you use the services are:


By Meredith Wadman Jun. 3, 2020 , 8:00 AM
Science’s COVID-19 reporting is supported by the Pulitzer Center.
In January, one of the first publications on those sickened by the novel coronavirus in Wuhan, China, reported that three out of every four hospitalized patients were male. Data from around the world have since confirmed that men face a greater risk of severe illness and death from COVID-19 than women and that children are largely spared. Now, scientists investigating how the virus does its deadly work have zeroed in on a possible reason: Androgens—male hormones such as testosterone—appear to boost the virus’ ability to get inside cells.
A constellation of emerging data supports this idea, including COVID-19 outcomes in men with prostate cancer and lab studies of how androgens regulate key genes. And preliminary observations from Spain suggest that a disproportionate number of men with male pattern baldness—which is linked to a powerful androgen—end up in hospitals with COVID-19. Researchers are rushing to test already approved drugs that block androgens’ effects, deploying them early in infection in hopes of slowing the virus and buying time for the immune system to beat it back.
“Everybody is chasing a link between androgens … and the outcome of COVID-19,” says Howard Soule, executive vice president at the Prostate Cancer Foundation, who on 13 May ran a Zoom call presenting the newest research that drew 600 scientists and physicians. A second call scheduled for today will discuss incipient clinical trials.
Epidemiological data from around the world have confirmed the early reports of male vulnerability. In Lombardy in Italy, for example, men comprised 82% of 1591 patients admitted to intensive care units (ICUs) from 20 February to 18 March, according to a JAMA paper. And male mortality exceeded that of women in every adult age group in another JAMA study of 5700 New York City patients hospitalized with COVID-19.
Now, researchers are on the trail of a mechanism for this male bias—an effort led by prostate cancer researchers, who have a deep acquaintance with androgens.
Christina Jamieson of the University of California (UC), San Diego, who has developed organoids to study prostate cancer, recalls that she was in a Zoom meeting honing ideas on how to link her research to COVID-19 when her sister, also a UC San Diego scientist, sent her a one-word text. It read: “TMPRSS2.”
It was 16 April, and within minutes Jamieson had found the publication that prompted the text: a Cell paper by Markus Hoffmann of the Leibniz Institute for Primate Research and colleagues. The paper sent a lightning bolt through the prostate research community, because it showed that infection with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, relies in part on TMPRSS2, a membrane-bound enzyme. The enzyme cleaves the “spike” protein on the coronavirus’ surface, allowing the virus to fuse with the host cell’s membrane and get inside the cell.
Jamieson and other prostate cancer researchers were familiar with the enzyme, because in about half of all prostate cancers, a TMPRSS2 mutation revs up an oncogene that kicks cell growth into overdrive. In the prostate, TMPRSS2 is produced when male hormones bind to the androgen receptor. “Doing research, it’s like you’re trying to throw an anchor into the vast ocean of possibilities,” Jamieson says. The discovery that TMPRSS2 helps the virus enter cells “felt like the anchor hit ground.”
Researchers haven’t established that androgens control TMPRSS2 in the lung—ground zero for SARS-CoV-2 infection—as they do in the prostate; studies in lung tissue and cells from mice and humans come to conflicting conclusions. But after the Cell paper was published, Andrea Alimonti, head of molecular oncology at Università della Svizzera italiana, strengthened the androgen link by looking at data on more than 42,000 men with prostate cancer in Veneto in Italy. He and colleagues found that patients on androgen-deprivation therapy (ADT)—drugs that slash levels of testosterone—were only one-quarter as likely to contract COVID-19 as men with prostate cancer not on ADT, they reported in the Annals of Oncology (see table, below). Men on ADT were also less likely to be hospitalized and to die, although numbers were small.
Original Article: Science Magazine


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
These delicious and zesty black bean wraps are a doddle to make - but even better, everything can be made in advance.
For the beans, heat a frying pan over a medium heat. Add the garlic and a splash of olive oil and cook for a minute or so, until the edges of the garlic begin to just brown.
Add the cinnamon, cumin and chipotle paste or chilli and stir for another minute to gently toast the spices. Add the beans and their liquid, bring to a simmer, then turn the heat down and cook for 10-15 minutes, until the liquid has thickened but the beans are still holding their shape. If you need to, add a little hot water to loosen. Season with salt and pepper and keep warm.
For the salsa, chop the tomatoes roughly on a big board. Pile the chilli and coriander on top, season with salt and pepper and chop all this together. Scrape into a big bowl, add the lime juice and a splash of olive oil and mix well. Set aside.
For the guacamole, mash the avocado in a bowl with a little salt and pepper, the chilli and lime juice. You can use a potato masher or a fork if you like.
Once everything is ready, heat your tortillas. I do this by holding them with tongs over the flame of my gas hob – its super quick and gives a delicious charred taste – but the oven will do just fine.
Fill the tortillas with the beans, salsa, guacamole, egg, cheese and radishes. Don’t forget the chilli sauce, coriander and a little yoghurt, if using.


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Mohammed Raza
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Illustration Projects
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BlueJay in Graphite
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My Blog | My Resume | My Work | About Me | Fun Youtube Videos
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WITNESS LIST Corrections Committee March 26, 1997-1:00P HB 104 For: Clements, Woody (Justice for All) Donahue, Sterlene (Justice for All) Greenberg, Rep. Sherri (Herself) Hubbarth, William (Justice for All) Lyons, Laura (TAASA) Against: Hampton, Keith S. (Crim.Def.Lawyers Assn.) Marin, Linda (TX C.U.R.E.) Moore, Deborah (Herself) On: Weeks, David P. (Walker Co. Dist. Attny.) Registering, but not testifying: On: Bozarth, Melinda (TDCJ) HB 489 For: Allen, Rep. Ray (Himself) Moore, Deborah (Herself) Against: Gonzalez, Victor (TX 1st Amend. Coalition) Registering, but not testifying: For: Clements, Woody (Justice for All) Donahue, Sterlene (Justice for All) Heine, Vivian Lewis (Herself) Against: Saathoff, Tommy (Himself) On: Bozarth, Melinda (TDCJ) HB 547 For: Clements, Woody (Justice for All) Culberson, Rep. John (Himself) Donahue, Sterlene (Justice for All) Moore, Deborah (Herself) Parish, Shirley (Justice for All) On: Scott, Wayne (TDCJ) Registering, but not testifying: On: Bozarth, Melinda (TDCJ) HB 658 For: Barr, Mayor Kenneth (Ft. Worth City Council) Burnam, Rep. Lon (Himself) Slayton, Craig (Himself) On: Bozarth, Melinda (TDCJ) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lyons, Laura (TAASA) Paniagua, Joe (Ft. Worth City Council) HB 659 For: Burnam, Rep. Lon (Himself) Heine, Vivian Lewis (Herself) Lyons, Laura (TAASA) Slayton, Craig (Himself) Registering, but not testifying: On: Bozarth, Melinda (TDCJ) HB 769 For: Clements, Woody (Justice for All) Donahue, Sterlene (Justice for All) Gallego, Rep. Pete (Himself) Hubbarth, William (Justice for All) Moore, Deborah (Herself) On: Warren, Michael M. (TDCJ) HB 779 For: Lyons, Laura (TAASA) Tillery, Rep. Dale (Himself) Against: Moore, Deborah (Herself) Registering, but not testifying: For: Browning, B.J. (Irving Police Chief ofc) Means, Jack (TCOPS) On: Bozarth, Melinda (TDCJ) HB 1799 For: Moore, Deborah (Herself) Wise, Rep.Miguel "Mike" (Himself) On: Bozarth, Melinda (TDCJ) HB 2699 For: Gray, Rep. Patricia (Herself) Heine, Vivian Lewis (Herself) Moore, Deborah (Herself) On: McMurrey, Charles (Himself) Registering, but not testifying: On: Davis, Grace (Council on Sex Off.Trt.) Flippin, Donna (Tx.Dept. of Health) Jones, Sharon (Sunset Commission) HB 2918 For: Donahue, Sterlene (Justice for All) Lyons, Laura (TAASA) Page, David M. (B.I. Incorproated) Place, Rep. Allen (Himself)


|
mlpack
1.0.12
|
Extra data for each node in the tree. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| NeighborSearchStat () | |
| Initialize the statistic with the worst possible distance according to our sorting policy. More... | |
| template<typename TreeType > | |
| NeighborSearchStat (TreeType &) | |
| Initialization for a fully initialized node. More... | |
| double | Bound () const |
| Get the overall bound (the better of the two bounds). More... | |
| double & | Bound () |
| Modify the overall bound (it should be the better of the two bounds). More... | |
| double | FirstBound () const |
| Get the first bound. More... | |
| double & | FirstBound () |
| Modify the first bound. More... | |
| double | LastDistance () const |
| Get the last distance calculation. More... | |
| double & | LastDistance () |
| Modify the last distance calculation. More... | |
| void * | LastDistanceNode () const |
| Get the last distance evaluation node. More... | |
| void *& | LastDistanceNode () |
| Modify the last distance evaluation node. More... | |
| double | SecondBound () const |
| Get the second bound. More... | |
| double & | SecondBound () |
| Modify the second bound. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| double | bound |
| The better of the two bounds. More... | |
| double | firstBound |
| The first bound on the node's neighbor distances (B_1). More... | |
| double | lastDistance |
| The last distance evaluation. More... | |
| void * | lastDistanceNode |
| The last distance evaluation node. More... | |
| double | secondBound |
| The second bound on the node's neighbor distances (B_2). More... | |
Extra data for each node in the tree.
For neighbor searches, each node only needs to store a bound on neighbor distances.
Definition at line 28 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
|
inline |
Initialize the statistic with the worst possible distance according to our sorting policy.
Definition at line 52 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
|
inline |
Initialization for a fully initialized node.
In this case, we don't need to worry about the node.
Definition at line 64 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
|
inline |
Get the overall bound (the better of the two bounds).
Definition at line 80 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
References mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::bound.
|
inline |
Modify the overall bound (it should be the better of the two bounds).
Definition at line 82 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
References mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::bound.
|
inline |
Get the first bound.
Definition at line 72 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
References mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::firstBound.
|
inline |
Modify the first bound.
Definition at line 74 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
References mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::firstBound.
|
inline |
Get the last distance calculation.
Definition at line 88 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
References mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::lastDistance.
|
inline |
Modify the last distance calculation.
Definition at line 90 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
References mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::lastDistance.
|
inline |
Get the last distance evaluation node.
Definition at line 84 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
References mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::lastDistanceNode.
|
inline |
Modify the last distance evaluation node.
Definition at line 86 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
References mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::lastDistanceNode.
|
inline |
Get the second bound.
Definition at line 76 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
References mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::secondBound.
|
inline |
Modify the second bound.
Definition at line 78 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
References mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::secondBound.
|
private |
The better of the two bounds.
Definition at line 40 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
Referenced by mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::Bound().
|
private |
The first bound on the node's neighbor distances (B_1).
This represents the worst candidate distance of any descendants of this node.
Definition at line 33 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
Referenced by mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::FirstBound().
|
private |
The last distance evaluation.
Definition at line 45 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
Referenced by mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::LastDistance().
|
private |
The last distance evaluation node.
Definition at line 43 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
Referenced by mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::LastDistanceNode().
|
private |
The second bound on the node's neighbor distances (B_2).
This represents a bound on the worst distance of any descendants of this node assembled using the best descendant candidate distance modified by the furthest descendant distance.
Definition at line 38 of file neighbor_search_stat.hpp.
Referenced by mlpack::neighbor::NeighborSearchStat< SortPolicy >::SecondBound().


This web app will allow you to expand and test your knowledge of kanji readings. To begin, create a new text file in a simple text editor such as TextPad (Windows) or TextEdit (Mac). Next, type the kanji you wish to learn along with its reading in hiragana and in romaji, separated by space or tab, one set per line. Here's an example:
面接 めんせつ mensetsu
成績 せいせき seiseki
性格 せいかく seikaku
Save the file in UTF-8 .txt format. That's it. Go to the next page to upload your file. Once you've done that, you can pratice flashcards and take quizes to your hearts content!


Web Developement Intern
Working on wordpress LMS PRO . Working on elementor pro and woocommerce. Designing an all new product, blog and pricing page. Adding customised html css and js on website to enhance stability & speed.
I am a Tech Enthusiast currently pursuing my B.Tech in Electronics and communication. I was introduced to softwares at the age of 17 . I love tinkering with different tech, adding my personal touch to make things work for me. My primary field of interest is the Web Development. Nothing fascinates me more than blurring the barrier between man and technology and being able to contribute to the wave of advancements in technology. I am quick to grasp new skills and a strong believer in application oriented learning. I aspire to become part of a leading Research and Development Team.
Working on wordpress LMS PRO . Working on elementor pro and woocommerce. Designing an all new product, blog and pricing page. Adding customised html css and js on website to enhance stability & speed.
Working on product based clothing wordpress website using woocommerce. Maintaining the website using Gutenberg editor. Using html css to implement customized designs and features. Designing new page using elementor.


Real-time data from handwashing locations
AS OF MARCH 24, 2018
TOTAL NUMBER OF HANDWASHES TODAY
Watch out! Have you had these encounters today?
Shake hands
Took public transportation
Used your phone
Held the handrail
Sneezed
Used the toilet
Why wash your hands?
Be a part of the #SenseMeWash movement!
People who did not wash hands at all
People who wet their hands with water only
People who actually wash with soap


Transfer Learning - Warp Speed!
Load and Train the AI
Load Training Images
Create Feature Model
Create Transfer Model
Train Model
Test the AI
Clear
Starfleet
Klingon
Ferengi


Content to reveal on expand - accordion #1
Accordion #1 Body
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Accordion #2 Body
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Accordion #3 Body


This example show a group of controls that compose a Form. Notice that the form's controls (input text boxes and radio buttons) make use
of the ng-model directive that tells angular that these controls are tied to the model using an object called "user".
Important thing to notice:
1. The "novalidate" word a the form level disables native browser's form validation. That is not necessary when working with
angular provided angular controls provide validation.
2. The value of ngModel won't be set unless it passes validation for the input field. For example: inputs of type email must have a value in the form of user@domain.
form = {{user | json}}
master = {{master | json}}


Class: Aws::EC2::Types::DescribeInstanceTypesRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-ec2/lib/aws-sdk-ec2/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#dry_run ⇒ Boolean
rw
Checks whether you have the required permissions for the action, without actually making the request, and provides an error response.
-
#filters ⇒ Array<Types::Filter>
rw
One or more filters.
-
#instance_types ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The instance types.
-
#max_results ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum number of items to return for this request.
-
#next_token ⇒ String
rw
The token returned from a previous paginated request.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#dry_run ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Checks whether you have the required permissions for the action,
without actually making the request, and provides an error response.
If you have the required permissions, the error response is
DryRunOperation
. Otherwise, it is UnauthorizedOperation
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ec2/lib/aws-sdk-ec2/types.rb', line 19475
class DescribeInstanceTypesRequest < Struct.new( :dry_run, :instance_types, :filters, :max_results, :next_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#filters ⇒ Array
<Types::Filter> (rw)
One or more filters. Filter
names and values are case-sensitive.
auto-recovery-supported
- Indicates whether Amazon CloudWatch action based recovery is supported (true
|false
).bare-metal
- Indicates whether it is a bare metal instance type (true
|false
).burstable-performance-supported
- Indicates whether the instance type is a burstable performance T instance type (true
|false
).current-generation
- Indicates whether this instance type is the latest generation instance type of an instance family (true
|false
).ebs-info.ebs-optimized-info.baseline-bandwidth-in-mbps
- The baseline bandwidth performance for an EBS-optimized instance type, in Mbps.ebs-info.ebs-optimized-info.baseline-iops
- The baseline input/output storage operations per second for an EBS-optimized instance type.ebs-info.ebs-optimized-info.baseline-throughput-in-mbps
- The baseline throughput performance for an EBS-optimized instance type, in MB/s.ebs-info.ebs-optimized-info.maximum-bandwidth-in-mbps
- The maximum bandwidth performance for an EBS-optimized instance type, in Mbps.ebs-info.ebs-optimized-info.maximum-iops
- The maximum input/output storage operations per second for an EBS-optimized instance type.ebs-info.ebs-optimized-info.maximum-throughput-in-mbps
- The maximum throughput performance for an EBS-optimized instance type, in MB/s.ebs-info.ebs-optimized-support
- Indicates whether the instance type is EBS-optimized (supported
|unsupported
|default
).ebs-info.encryption-support
- Indicates whether::Aws::EBS
encryption is supported (supported
|unsupported
).ebs-info.nvme-support
- Indicates whether non-volatile memory express (NVMe) is supported for EBS volumes (required
|supported
|unsupported
).free-tier-eligible
- Indicates whether the instance type is eligible to use in the free tier (true
|false
).hibernation-supported
- Indicates whether On-Demand hibernation is supported (true
|false
).hypervisor
- The hypervisor (nitro
|xen
).instance-storage-info.disk.count
- The number of local disks.instance-storage-info.disk.size-in-gb
- The storage size of each instance storage disk, in GB.instance-storage-info.disk.type
- The storage technology for the local instance storage disks (hdd
|ssd
).instance-storage-info.encryption-support
- Indicates whether data is encrypted at rest (required
|supported
|unsupported
).instance-storage-info.nvme-support
- Indicates whether non-volatile memory express (NVMe) is supported for instance store (required
|supported
|unsupported
).instance-storage-info.total-size-in-gb
- The total amount of storage available from all local instance storage, in GB.instance-storage-supported
- Indicates whether the instance type has local instance storage (true
|false
).instance-type
- The instance type (for examplec5.2xlarge
or c5*).memory-info.size-in-mib
- The memory size.network-info.efa-info.maximum-efa-interfaces
- The maximum number of Elastic Fabric Adapters (EFAs) per instance.network-info.efa-supported
- Indicates whether the instance type supports Elastic Fabric Adapter (EFA) (true
|false
).network-info.ena-support
- Indicates whether Elastic Network Adapter (ENA) is supported or required (required
|supported
|unsupported
).network-info.encryption-in-transit-supported
- Indicates whether the instance type automatically encrypts in-transit traffic between instances (true
|false
).network-info.ipv4-addresses-per-interface
- The maximum number of private IPv4 addresses per network interface.network-info.ipv6-addresses-per-interface
- The maximum number of private IPv6 addresses per network interface.network-info.ipv6-supported
- Indicates whether the instance type supports IPv6 (true
|false
).network-info.maximum-network-cards
- The maximum number of network cards per instance.network-info.maximum-network-interfaces
- The maximum number of network interfaces per instance.network-info.network-performance
- The network performance (for example, "25 Gigabit").nitro-enclaves-support
- Indicates whether Nitro Enclaves is supported (supported
|unsupported
).nitro-tpm-support
- Indicates whether NitroTPM is supported (supported
|unsupported
).nitro-tpm-info.supported-versions
- The supported NitroTPM version (2.0
).processor-info.supported-architecture
- The CPU architecture (arm64
|i386
|x86_64
).processor-info.sustained-clock-speed-in-ghz
- The CPU clock speed, in GHz.processor-info.supported-features
- The supported CPU features (amd-sev-snp
).supported-boot-mode
- The boot mode (legacy-bios
|uefi
).supported-root-device-type
- The root device type (ebs
|instance-store
).supported-usage-class
- The usage class (on-demand
|spot
).supported-virtualization-type
- The virtualization type (hvm
|paravirtual
).vcpu-info.default-cores
- The default number of cores for the instance type.vcpu-info.default-threads-per-core
- The default number of threads per core for the instance type.vcpu-info.default-vcpus
- The default number of vCPUs for the instance type.vcpu-info.valid-cores
- The number of cores that can be configured for the instance type.vcpu-info.valid-threads-per-core
- The number of threads per core that can be configured for the instance type. For example, "1" or "1,2".
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ec2/lib/aws-sdk-ec2/types.rb', line 19475
class DescribeInstanceTypesRequest < Struct.new( :dry_run, :instance_types, :filters, :max_results, :next_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#instance_types ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The instance types. For more information, see Instance types in
the Amazon ::Aws::EC2
User Guide.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ec2/lib/aws-sdk-ec2/types.rb', line 19475
class DescribeInstanceTypesRequest < Struct.new( :dry_run, :instance_types, :filters, :max_results, :next_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#max_results ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum number of items to return for this request. To get the next page of items, make another request with the token returned in the output. For more information, see Pagination.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ec2/lib/aws-sdk-ec2/types.rb', line 19475
class DescribeInstanceTypesRequest < Struct.new( :dry_run, :instance_types, :filters, :max_results, :next_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#next_token ⇒ String
(rw)
The token returned from a previous paginated request. Pagination continues from the end of the items returned by the previous request.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ec2/lib/aws-sdk-ec2/types.rb', line 19475
class DescribeInstanceTypesRequest < Struct.new( :dry_run, :instance_types, :filters, :max_results, :next_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


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(Deprecated API)
(Deprecated API)
Includes enterprise licensing and support
This tutorial assumes you have purchased and installed the Flash CS3 application. More on the Flash authoring application is available at http://www.adobe.com/products/flash/.
Development within Flash CS3 does not require understanding of Flex. If instead, you wish to develop a Flash application using the Flex framework, consult either the FlexBuilder Tutorial or the Flex SDK Tutorial.
Note: Before proceeding with this tutorial, make sure you've installed the Maps API for Flash SDK and obtained a Maps API key as indicated in Setting Up Your Development Environment.
Before you begin authoring a Google Maps application within Flash CS3, you first need to add the Google Maps API for Flash SWC component to Flash CS3. To do so:
If you have Flash CS3 currently open, quit the application.
Navigate to the location where you saved the Google Maps API for Flash SDK and
find the non-Flex version of the interface library (e.g. lib/map_1.7.swc
).
Create a "Google" directory in one of the following locations and copy the SWC file there:
C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Flash CS3\language\Configuration\Components
(Note that there is a separate directory for each language supported in Flash CS3. Place the SWC within whatever language directory you will be authoring Flash content.)
Macintosh HD/Applications/Adobe Flash CS3/Configuration/Components
Do not copy the Flex version of this file. The Flex version is only supported for FlexBuilder or Flex SDK development.
Flash CS3 is now set up to support the Google Maps API for Flash.
The easiest way to understand how to build a Google Maps API for Flash application within Flash CS3 is to see a simple example. In this tutorial, we'll create a simple Flash movie, add some ActionScript code, export that file as a SWF file, and launch the file within a browser for visual inspection.
Once you have added the Google Maps API for Flash component to Flash CS3, start the Flash application and select Create New -> Flash File (ActionScript 3.0) on the Welcome screen.
(If you don't see the welcome screen, select File -> New and select Flash File (ActionScript 3.0) from the New Document dialog box.)
Flash CS3 starts up and displays a blank canvas (known as the "Stage"). If the Timeline pane is not already present, select it via Window -> Timeline.
Select Window -> Components. A Components dialog box will appear. Click on the Google selector to display the GoogleMapsLibrary component.
Click on the GoogleMapsLibrary and drag it onto the Stage. A thin blue bounding box will appear on the blank stage. Don't worry about positioning this component correctly, as this box does not affect the map's true positioning.
Maps within the Google Maps API for Flash are manipulated using ActionScript 3.0 code. This tutorial will not attempt to teach the nuances of ActionScript. Online tutorials on ActionScript are available at the following locations:
Within Flash CS3's Timeline window, right-click within a frame of your choosing and select the Actions option. An Actions - Frame dialog box appears. Ensure ActionScript 3.0 is selected from the drop-down menu, and enter the following code in the editing area. (We will explain this code in the following section.)
(This code is provided below for you to cut and paste.)
import com.google.maps.LatLng; import com.google.maps.Map; import com.google.maps.MapEvent; import com.google.maps.MapType; var map:Map = new Map(); map.key = "your_api_key"; map.sensor = "true_or_false"; map.setSize(new Point(stage.stageWidth, stage.stageHeight)); map.addEventListener(MapEvent.MAP_READY, onMapReady); this.addChild(map); function onMapReady(event:Event):void { map.setCenter(new LatLng(40.736072,-73.992062), 14, MapType.NORMAL_MAP_TYPE); }
Even in this simple code snippet, there are several things to note:
We import a set of libraries from the com.google.maps.*
namespace.
We instantiate a Map
object and set the map
's API key.
We set the map
's sensor state to "true"
or "false"
.
We set the map
's size to match that of the stage.
We add an event listener to notify us when the map is ready to display.
We attach the map to the Flash movie.
Within that event listener, we center the map on Manhattan.
These steps are explained in more detail below.
import com.google.maps.LatLng; import com.google.maps.Map; import com.google.maps.MapEvent; import com.google.maps.MapType;
ActionScript libraries are imported with the import
declaration. In the sample
code above, we import several Google Maps Flash libraries. To compile your SWF file successfully,
you should ensure that you import libraries for types that you use within your sample code.
We recommend that you import only those classes you need.
var map:Map = new Map(); map.key = "your_api_key"; map.sensor = "true_or_false";
The com.google.maps.Map
object is the fundamental object within the Google Maps
API for Flash library. Here we instantiate a Map
object and assign it to the
map
variable. We then set the map
's key
property to a
registered API key. We also explicitly set the map
's sensor
property
to either "true"
or "false"
, indicating whether we are detecting
the user's location (via a GPS sensor, for example). (See
Specifying the Sensor
Parameter for more information.)
Note: Except within this tutorial, the code examples in this
documentation set use the Flex framework. For the most part, that code can be used within Flash CS3.
However, you will need to at least create a map
variable as shown here to refer to the
Map
instance, and you will need to set up the map
and attach it to
the Flash movie object directly as shown in this tutorial.
map.setSize(new Point(stage.stageWidth, stage.stageHeight));
For simplicity, we wish to have the map fit the size of the Flash stage. We can enforce this
restriction by setting the size of the map
to the global stage
object's
stageHeight
and stageWidth
properties.
Note! In the Flex examples provided in this documentation set,
there is no need to set an explicit size using the setSize
method. However, Flash CS3
developers will need to add this method to use those examples.
map.addEventListener(MapEvent.MAP_READY, onMapReady);
ActionScript, like JavaScript, is an event-driven programming language. User interactions within Flash objects are handled by registering event listeners on objects for specific events.
Here we add an event listener to the Map
object for the
MapEvent.MAP_READY
event. This event handler acts as a "hook" for initialization
of the Google Maps API for Flash application. When the map receives that event, it calls the
onMapReady
function, which is shown below.
function onMapReady(event:MapEvent):void { setCenter(new LatLng(40.736072,-73.992062), 14, MapType.NORMAL_MAP_TYPE); }
This onMapReady()
function passes an event
parameter of type
MapEvent
(which is ignored in this case) and then calls setCenter()
using the given parameters (which define a location, a zoom level, and the type of map to show).
Note: You may also initialize your map by intercepting and
handling the MapEvent.MAP_PREINITIALIZE
event instead. For information on this
event, see the discussion of MapOptions
.
Events are discussed in more detail within the Map Events section of the Google Maps Flash documentation.
this.addChild(map);
Finally, we need to attach the map
to the Flash movie itself. We do this by calling
this.addChild(map)
. Note that we use the this
keyword to access the Flash
root component directly (in this case, the Timeline object.)
We are now ready to launch our Flash movie. Select Control -> Test Movie. Flash CS3 will compile the ActionScript code and launch an internal Flash player for debugging purposes. You should see a small map centered on Manhattan.
Note that since this SWF file is accessed via a local file system, it is shown in Debug mode.
If everything works as intended, we will want to create a SWF file, which we can then post for external use on a publically available website. To do so:
Select File -> Export. The Export Movie dialog box will appear.
Select a name for your file (e.g. MapSimple.swf and leave the format as a Flash Movie. The Export Flash Player dialog box appears.
Ensure that Local playback security: is set to Access network only. This ensures that the Flash player can communicate with Google's servers to retrieve the Maps API library.
If we double-click on this file, our default browser will launch and we can inspect the SWF file directly. Note again that since this file is accessed via a local file system, it displays in Debug mode.
Google Maps Flash SWF files, if they are compiled with the API key included, can simply be
displayed as standalone files. This is useful for testing, but may not be practical for proper page
layout. As a result, you will likely want to set up an HTML page to contain the SWF file. To ensure
your SWF file executes within both Internet Explorer and other browsers, you should add the SWF
within both object
and embed
tags.
A simple HTML page that contains our MapSimple.swf
file appears below. For the
map to display on a web page, we must reserve a spot for it. We do so in this example by creating
a named div
element and adding the object
element to it.
<div id="map_canvas" name="map_canvas"> <object classid="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-11cf-96B8-444553540000" codebase="http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=6,0,29,0" width="800px" height="600px"> <param name="movie" value="MapSimple.swf"> <param name="quality" value="high"> <param name="flashVars" value="key=your_api_key&sensor=true_or_false"> <embed width="800px" height="600px" src="MapSimple.swf" quality="high" flashVars="key=your_api_key&sensor=true_or_false" pluginspage="http://www.macromedia.com/go/getflashplayer" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"> </embed> </object> </div>
Note that we add the API key
and sensor
parameters within a
flashVars
parameter, separated by an &
character. This
registration method is an alternative to compiling your key and sensor into the SWF file
within the ActionScript code directly (though the map.key
assignment). If values
are specified here, they override values contained within the SWF file. Also note that the API
key must match the domain where the SWF file is hosted, not the domain where the
HTML file may be hosted.
The resulting HTML page is shown below.
Download Flash file (SimpleMap.fla)
Congratulations! You've written your first Google Maps Flash application!


Grand Canyon meets Fordham in U.S. Virgin Islands
by Associated PressGrand Canyon (2-4) vs. Fordham (3-1)
U.S. Virgin Islands Paradise Jam , Virgin Islands Sport & Fitness Center, St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands; Saturday, 3 p.m. EST
BOTTOM LINE: Grand Canyon and Fordham will take the floor in the U.S. Virgin Islands Paradise Jam. Fordham lost 74-60 to Nevada in its most recent game, while Grand Canyon fell 78-74 against Valparaiso in its last outing.
STEPPING UP: Carlos Johnson is averaging 16.2 points and 5.8 rebounds to lead the charge for the Antelopes. Jovan Blacksher Jr. is also a key facilitator, putting up 12.2 points, 5.3 rebounds and 4.3 assists per game. The Rams have been led by Chuba Ohams, who is averaging 11.3 points and 7.8 rebounds.JUMPING FOR JOHNSON: Johnson has connected on 35.9 percent of the 39 3-pointers he’s attempted and has gone 10 for 20 over his last three games. He’s also converted 65 percent of his free throws this season.
PASSING FOR POINTS: The Rams have recently used assists to create baskets more often than the Antelopes. Fordham has an assist on 35 of 56 field goals (62.5 percent) across its previous three matchups while Grand Canyon has assists on 47 of 76 field goals (61.8 percent) during its past three games.
DID YOU KNOW: Fordham has attempted the second-most free throws among all A10 teams. The Rams have averaged 22.5 foul shots per game this season.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


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Modern app techniques
- Progressive web apps
- Progressive web apps involve taking standard web sites/apps that enjoy all the best parts of the Web — such as discoverability via search engines, being linkable via URLs, and working across multiple form factors — and supercharging them with modern APIs (such as Service Workers and Push) and features that confer other benefits more commonly attributed to native apps.
App fundamentals
The guides listed below cover common areas of functionality that you'll want to cover/implement in web apps. Each page includes workflows, tutorials, references, examples, and other useful information.
- Quickstart
- This Quick Start guide introduces a recommended tool chain for creating web apps, and outlines the specific requirements for building Firefox OS applications.
- Basic data flow
- Setting up the data flow through your application, HTTP basics, Ajax.
- Modern web app architecture
- A basic introduction to modern web app architecture and development: MVC, frameworks, etc.
- Gather and modify data
- Retrieving data from files, device hardware (e.g., battery, proximity, light sensor), and key services (e.g., camera, contacts).
- User notifications
- System notifications, alarms, vibration.
- Implement user input and control mechanisms
- Mouse, keyboard, pointer lock, touch inputs, drag and drop, and more.
- Work offline
- appCache, service workers, localStorage, and IndexedDB.
- Audio and video delivery
- Delivery of video and audio onto a web document.
- Audio and video manipulation
- How to manipulate audio and video using
<canvas>
, Web Audio API, and so on. - Performance
- Articles about making your web apps perform better.
See also
Join the Web Apps community
- IRC: #apps (learn more)


manage ssl endpoints for an app
certs:add PEM KEY
Add an ssl endpoint to an app.
--bypass # bypass the trust chain completion step
# File lib/heroku/command/certs.rb, line 71 def add crt, key = read_crt_and_key endpoint = action("Adding SSL Endpoint to #{app}") { heroku.ssl_endpoint_add(app, crt, key) } display_warnings(endpoint) display "#{app} now served by #{endpoint['cname']}" display "Certificate details:" display_certificate_info(endpoint) rescue UsageError fail("Usage: heroku certs:add PEM KEY\nMust specify PEM and KEY to add cert.") end
certs:chain PEM [PEM …]
Print the ordered and complete chain for the given certificate.
Optional intermediate certificates may be given too, and will be used during chain resolution.
# File lib/heroku/command/certs.rb, line 45 def chain puts read_crt_through_ssl_doctor rescue UsageError fail("Usage: heroku certs:chain PEM [PEM ...]\nMust specify at least one certificate file.") end
certs
list ssl endpoints for an app
# File lib/heroku/command/certs.rb, line 15 def index endpoints = heroku.ssl_endpoint_list(app) if endpoints.empty? display "#{app} has no SSL Endpoints." display "Use `heroku certs:add PEM KEY` to add one." else endpoints.map! do |endpoint| { 'cname' => endpoint['cname'], 'domains' => endpoint['ssl_cert']['cert_domains'].join(', '), 'expires_at' => format_date(endpoint['ssl_cert']['expires_at']), 'ca_signed?' => endpoint['ssl_cert']['ca_signed?'].to_s.capitalize } end display_table( endpoints, %w( cname domains expires_at ca_signed? ), [ "Endpoint", "Common Name(s)", "Expires", "Trusted" ] ) end end
certs:info
show certificate information for an ssl endpoint
# File lib/heroku/command/certs.rb, line 103 def info cname = options[:endpoint] || current_endpoint endpoint = action("Fetching SSL Endpoint #{cname} info for #{app}") do heroku.ssl_endpoint_info(app, cname) end display "Certificate details:" display_certificate_info(endpoint) end
certs:key PEM KEY [KEY …]
Print the correct key for the given certificate.
You must pass one single certificate, and one or more keys. The first key that signs the certificate will be printed back.
# File lib/heroku/command/certs.rb, line 58 def key crt, key = read_crt_and_key_through_ssl_doctor("Testing for signing key") puts key rescue UsageError fail("Usage: heroku certs:key PEM KEY [KEY ...]\nMust specify one certificate file and at least one key file.") end
certs:remove
remove an SSL Endpoint from an app
# File lib/heroku/command/certs.rb, line 117 def remove cname = options[:endpoint] || current_endpoint action("Removing SSL Endpoint #{cname} from #{app}") do heroku.ssl_endpoint_remove(app, cname) end display "NOTE: Billing is still active. Remove SSL Endpoint add-on to stop billing." end
certs:rollback
rollback an SSL Endpoint for an app
# File lib/heroku/command/certs.rb, line 129 def rollback cname = options[:endpoint] || current_endpoint endpoint = action("Rolling back SSL Endpoint #{cname} for #{app}") do heroku.ssl_endpoint_rollback(app, cname) end display "New active certificate details:" display_certificate_info(endpoint) end
certs:update PEM KEY
Update an SSL Endpoint on an app.
--bypass # bypass the trust chain completion step
# File lib/heroku/command/certs.rb, line 88 def update crt, key = read_crt_and_key cname = options[:endpoint] || current_endpoint endpoint = action("Updating SSL Endpoint #{cname} for #{app}") { heroku.ssl_endpoint_update(app, cname, crt, key) } display_warnings(endpoint) display "Updated certificate details:" display_certificate_info(endpoint) rescue UsageError fail("Usage: heroku certs:update PEM KEY\nMust specify PEM and KEY to update cert.") end


A TopLevel context is a representation of the contents of a single file
Creates a new TopLevel for the file at absolute_name. If documentation is being generated outside the source dir relative_name is relative to the source directory.
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 42 def initialize absolute_name, relative_name = absolute_name super() @name = nil @absolute_name = absolute_name @relative_name = relative_name @file_stat = File.stat(absolute_name) rescue nil # HACK for testing @diagram = nil @parser = nil @classes_or_modules = [] end
An RDoc::TopLevel is equal to another with the same relative_name
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 57 def == other self.class === other and @relative_name == other.relative_name end
Adds an_alias to Object instead of self.
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 66 def add_alias(an_alias) object_class.record_location self return an_alias unless @document_self object_class.add_alias an_alias end
Adds constant to Object instead of self.
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 75 def add_constant constant object_class.record_location self return constant unless @document_self object_class.add_constant constant end
Adds include to Object instead of self.
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 84 def add_include(include) object_class.record_location self return include unless @document_self object_class.add_include include end
Adds method to Object instead of self.
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 93 def add_method(method) object_class.record_location self return method unless @document_self object_class.add_method method end
Adds class or module mod. Used in the building phase by the ruby parser.
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 103 def add_to_classes_or_modules mod @classes_or_modules << mod end
Base name of this file
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 110 def base_name File.basename @relative_name end
Returns a URL for this source file on some web repository. Use the -W command line option to set.
# File lib/rdoc/generator/markup.rb, line 158 def cvs_url url = @store.rdoc.options.webcvs if /%s/ =~ url then url % @relative_name else url + @relative_name end end
Only a TopLevel that contains text file) will be displayed. See also RDoc::CodeObject#display?
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 120 def display? text? and super end
See RDoc::TopLevel::find_class_or_module
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 130 def find_class_or_module name @store.find_class_or_module name end
Finds a class or module named symbol
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 137 def find_local_symbol(symbol) find_class_or_module(symbol) || super end
Finds a module or class with name
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 144 def find_module_named(name) find_class_or_module(name) end
Returns the relative name of this file
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 151 def full_name @relative_name end
An RDoc::TopLevel has the same hash as another with the same relative_name
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 159 def hash @relative_name.hash end
URL for this with a prefix
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 166 def http_url(prefix) path = [prefix, @relative_name.tr('.', '_')] File.join(*path.compact) + '.html' end
Time this file was last modified, if known
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 184 def last_modified @file_stat ? file_stat.mtime : nil end
Dumps this TopLevel for use by ri. See also marshal_load
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 191 def marshal_dump [ MARSHAL_VERSION, @relative_name, @parser, parse(@comment), ] end
Returns the NormalClass “Object”, creating it if not found.
Records self as a location in “Object”.
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 217 def object_class @object_class ||= begin oc = @store.find_class_named('Object') || add_class(RDoc::NormalClass, 'Object') oc.record_location self oc end end
Base name of this file without the extension
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 228 def page_name basename = File.basename @relative_name basename =~ /\.(rb|rdoc|txt|md)$/ $` || basename end
Path to this file for use with HTML generator output.
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 238 def path http_url @store.rdoc.generator.file_dir end
Search record used by RDoc::Generator::JsonIndex
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 256 def search_record return unless @parser < RDoc::Parser::Text [ page_name, '', page_name, '', path, '', snippet(@comment), ] end
Is this TopLevel from a text file instead of a source code file?
# File lib/rdoc/top_level.rb, line 273 def text? @parser and @parser.ancestors.include? RDoc::Parser::Text end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.