Radio host says he won’t run to unseat Mitch McConnell
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A Kentucky radio host returned to the airwaves after a hiatus to announce he won’t enter the race to unseat Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell in 2020.
Matt Jones left his popular sports talk show last week when the Kentucky Republican Party complained he was using it to promote his potential candidacy.
On Friday he was back to say he is “not going to be a candidate for office.” Jones says he has spent two years contemplating a foray into politics. He has been a critic of McConnell and is writing a book about the powerful six-term senator.
TOP STORIES
White House releases transcript of Trump's first phone call with Ukraine's president
Bill Clinton offers Trump advice on impeachment
Nunes accuses Democrats of 'Watergate fantasies,' impeachment case built on 'rumors'
Jones went off the air after the GOP filed an election complaint that said his radio syndication company was contributing to his campaign by letting him promote himself on the air.
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--- layout: post title: The Compiler's Treatment of LINQ Syntax categories: - Developer Deep Dive status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '4' _aioseop_keywords: LINQ syntax, extension methods, lazy evaluation _aioseop_description: The lazy evaluation model for LINQ is an abstraction over calls to special extension methods. This abstraction can leak, leading to unexpected behavior. By learning how the compiler treats LINQ syntax, we can better understand what is really going on. _aioseop_title: The Compiler's Treatment of LINQ Syntax dsq_thread_id: '839958185' ---
When LINQ first became available, it was described as having a "lazy evaluation model", meaning that a query would not actually be executed until you started to look at the result. Iterating through a result, for instance, would finally cause the query to actually run. This gives you the power to piece together a query over multiple statements before letting it execute.
Recently, I found that this abstraction can leak. I had a set of queries that were misbehaving, and it seemed that a bug would be reproducible in one set of queries but not in another, even though they were remarkably similar to each other in structure. The culprit was a big surprise: it turns out that the first 'from' clause in a query is treated differently from subsequent 'from' clauses. Although my project's 'from' clauses were not implemented with side effects, an example that does use side effects best illustrates what is going on. Consider the following:
{% gist 1203504 %}
If we trusted the explanations of LINQ queries as having a lazy evaluation model, we would expect the output to be:
Before Loop First Clause Side Effect Second Clause Side Effect Third Clause Side Effect 3
We expect this because we're told that the query doesn't start doing any work until we start iterating throught the results. Surprisingly, the actual output is:
First Clause Side Effect Before Loop Second Clause Side Effect Third Clause Side Effect 3
Yikes. The SQL-like query syntax is an abstraction over plain old method calls, and that abstraction is leaking. To make sense of what is going on, it is helpful to know what the compiler does every time it encounters query syntax. Before the compiler even bothers to determine whether your query is actually valid, it performs a plain text transformation to a series of specially-nested method calls. Only after that plain text transformation will it actually determine whether the methods being called exist, that the arguments passed to them are of the right type, etc. ReSharper can actually perform that transformation for you. When we do that to the query above, we get the following:
{% gist 1203437 %}
A query with multiple 'from' clauses is transformed into a series of nested method calls. Lambda expressions are used to introduce a new local scope for the identifiers x, y, and z. SelectMany is an extension method, so the specific implementation is irrelevant during the plain text transformation. In other words, you can define the query syntax yourself, based on the type of the object you are selecting from (in this case, we're using the default IEnumerable<T> implementation of SelectMany).
The right hand side of the first from clause is evaluated immediately. Subsequent from clauses are evaluated lazily, because only they appear on the right hand side of a lambda operator =>.
By better-understanding what the compiler is actually doing with our LINQ queries, we can avoid frustrating surprises when the abstraction starts leaking.
If you found this blog to be helpful subscribe to our blog feed for the freshest content.


com.numericalmethod.suanshu.analysis.uniroot
Class Newton
java.lang.Object
com.numericalmethod.suanshu.analysis.uniroot.Uniroot
com.numericalmethod.suanshu.analysis.uniroot.Newton
public class Newton
- extends Uniroot
Newton–Raphson method is an iterative root finding method for univariate functions.
It has the following properties.
- The function to be solved is assumed to be continuous and smooth (1st derivative exists).
- The solution converges quadratically, when the multiplicity of the root is 1; otherwise, it is linear.
- The solution may fail to converge when the derivative is or is close to 0.
- The solution may fail to converge if the initial guess is far away from the true value.
- See Also:
- Wikipedia: Newton's method
| Fields inherited from class com.numericalmethod.suanshu.analysis.uniroot.Uniroot |
f, tol |
|
Method Summary |
double |
solve(int maxIterations,
double guess)
Solve f(x) = 0 using Newton's algorithm
with an initial guess for the maximum number of iterations. |
double |
solve(int maxIterations,
double lower,
double upper,
double... guess)
The implementation of a specific uniroot finding algorithm. |
| Methods inherited from class com.numericalmethod.suanshu.analysis.uniroot.Uniroot |
solve |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
df
public final UnivariateRealFunction df
- the 1st derivative of
f
, df/dx
Newton
public Newton(UnivariateRealFunction f,
UnivariateRealFunction df,
double tol)
- Construct an instance of Newton's root finding algorithm.
- Parameters:
f
- the function to be solveddf
- the derivative of the functiontol
- the convergence tolerance
Newton
public Newton(UnivariateRealFunction f,
double tol)
- Construct an instance of Newton's root finding algorithm.
The first derivative is automatically computed using the central finite difference.
- Parameters:
f
- the function to be solvedtol
- the convergence tolerance
solve
public double solve(int maxIterations,
double guess)
- Solve
f(x) = 0
using Newton's algorithm
with an initial guess for the maximum number of iterations.
- Parameters:
maxIterations
- the maximum number of iterationsguess
- an initial guess
- Returns:
- an (approximate) root
solve
public double solve(int maxIterations,
double lower,
double upper,
double... guess)
- Description copied from class:
Uniroot
- The implementation of a specific uniroot finding algorithm.
- Specified by:
solve
in class Uniroot
- Parameters:
maxIterations
- the maximum number of iterationslower
- the lower bound of the bracketing intervalupper
- the upper bound of the bracketing intervalguess
- an initial guess of the root. It should lie between [lower, upper]
.
Note that guess
is a double[] array.
This signature allows multiple initial guesses for certain types of uniroot algorithms, e.g., Brent's algorithm.
- Returns:
- an approximate root
Copyright © 2011 Numerical Method Inc. Ltd. All Rights Reserved.


process¶
process.process Module¶
The process
module contains two classes that are used to
process the data. The first class ProcessCCD
is
used for active CCD imagers (ACS, STIS, and WFC3). Each of the
active CCD imagers has a pythonic interface to their calibration pipelines,
which includes their cosmic ray rejection routines listed below:
ACS
STIS
WFC3
The second class ProcessIR
is used for both active
and inactive IR imagers. The IR imagers used on HST utitilize the method of
“up-the-ramp” sampling to identify cosmic rays which are subsequently marked in
the data quality (DQ) arrays of the IMA files. For more information, see
Chapter 3.3.10 in the WFC3 DataHandbook. Since IMA files already have the cosmic
rays identified, the function of the ProcessIR
is
to decompose the IMA into a series of individual FITS files corresponding to
each read.
Classes¶
|
Class for processing CCD data |
|
Class for processing IR data |


Ask for a prompt, if I enter ‘Monday’, in console display- Tuesday’,’Wednesday’,’Thursday’,’Friday’and ‘Saturday.


Projects include e-commerce websites.
All projects are mobile-friendly.
MySQL, MongoDB, and Firebase used throughout.
Amena Ahmed is currently pursuing web development as a student at Northwestern University's Coding Bootcamp and aspires to use computer science to create a positive impact in education, health care, and other humanitarian causes. She received her bachelor's in Elementary Education from Northeastern Illinois University and taught in various classrooms for over five years, specializing in using technologies in teaching methods.


| Rank |
Core city (cities) |
Metro area population |
City population |
| 1 |
New York City |
19,015,900 |
8,336,697 |
| 2 |
Los Angeles |
12,944,801 |
3,857,799 |
| 3 |
Chicago |
9,504,753 |
2,714,856 |
| 4 |
Houston |
6,086,538 |
2,160,821 |
| 5 |
Philadelphia |
5,992,414 |
1,526,006 |
| 6 |
Washington, D.C. |
5,703,948 |
601,723 |
| 7 |
Miami |
5,670,125 |
399,457 |
| 8 |
Atlanta |
5,359,205 |
420,003 |
| 9 |
Boston |
4,591,112 |
617,594 |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block main %} {{ super() }}
Prepare to acknowledge the hell out of your coworkers.


My name is Alexandr Pasko. I am a highly motivated, energetic & results focused Full Stack Web/Software Developer with over 2 years of proven experience in building dynamic, scalable, and responsive web applications.
To say that I love programming would not be an overstatement. Facing a new challenge is what drives me to think, act ,and problem solve.
Visit My Website Visit My GitHub Visit My LinkedIn


--- title: Keypoint Detector keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Network architecture for the keypoint detector." description: "Network architecture for the keypoint detector." ---
class
KPDetector
KPDetector(block_expansion, num_kp, num_channels, max_features, num_blocks, temperature, estimate_jacobian=False, scale_factor=1, single_jacobian_map=False, pad=0) :: Module
block_expansion
num_kp
num_channels
max_features
num_blocks
temperature
estimate_jacobian
False
scale_factor
1
single_jacobian_map
pad
0
Module
Detects main keypoints. Return keypoint position and jacobian near each keypoint.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 2
These thick-cut grilled venison chops are perfect for a decadent autumnal supper for two.
For the venison stock, place the deer bones and offcuts of deer meat into a large pan (the T-bone steaks will be used later). Add enough cold water to completely cover the pan contents, then add two teaspoons of salt and bring the water to the boil.
Reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering and continue to simmer for 1 hour 30 minutes, skimming the froth from the surface of the water at regular intervals. (NB: You will only need 300ml/10½fl oz of stock for this recipe; any excess can be frozen for future use for up to four months.)
For the juniper sauce, place the shallot, garlic, sugar, white wine, juniper berries, white wine vinegar and thyme into a saucepan and bring the mixture to the boil.
Reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering and continue to simmer for 3-4 minutes, or until the volume of liquid left in the pan has reduced to approximately two tablespoons.
Meanwhile, melt the butter in a separate saucepan over a medium heat. When the butter has melted, add the flour and whisk for 30 seconds until the mixture is well combined as a smooth roux sauce.
With the pan of roux sauce still over the heat, strain the wine reduction through a fine sieve into the pan containing the roux sauce. Pick the juniper berries from the ingredients left in the sieve and add them to the sauce. Keep whisking regularly.
Slowly add the hot venison stock, one ladleful at a time, to the roux sauce mixture, whisking each ladleful until fully incorporated into the roux sauce before adding the next ladleful. Once all of the stock has been added to the roux sauce, continue to cook the sauce gently for 10 minutes, or until it has thickened enough to coat the back of a spoon.
Pour in the cream and increase the temperature until the sauce is just simmering (do not allow it to boil), then remove the pan from the heat and season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Reheat when needed.
For the venison, preheat the grill to its highest setting. Heat an ovenproof griddle pan over a medium-to-high heat.
Rub the venison chops all over with the olive oil, then season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper. When the griddle pan is hot, add the venison chops and sear on both sides for 1-2 minutes, or until browned all over.
Transfer the pan to the grill and continue to cook the venison chops for 4-5 minutes (for medium-rare), or until cooked to your liking.
Just before serving, heat a frying pan over a medium heat, add the spring greens and a tablespoon or two of boiling water, then season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Continue to cook for 1-2 minutes, or until the spring greens are just wilted.
To serve, place one venison chop onto each of four serving plates. Spoon over the juniper sauce. Spoon the wilted spring greens alongside. Sprinkle over the chervil.


England 17-15 France: Red Roses win as Lydia Thompson scores late try
by Brent Pilnick| Autumn internationals: England v France |
|---|
| England (6) 17 |
| Try: Thompson Pens: Scarratt 4 |
| France (8) 15 |
| Tries: Sansus, Boujard Con: Tremouliere Pen: Tremouliere |
Lydia Thompson scored a last-minute try as an error-strewn England beat France 17-15 in a thriller in Exeter.
Jessy Tremouliere's penalty and Laure Sansus' try put the visitors 8-0 ahead before two Emily Scarratt penalties had reduced the arrears by half-time.
Scarratt kicked two more penalties as England went four points clear.
Caroline Boujard's 67th-minute try looked to have won it for France but, with both sides down to 14 players, Thompson went over to seal the win.
The victory was England's fourth in a row over France - a record going back to March 2018 when they lost what was a Six Nations decider to a last-minute try in Grenoble.
First-half errors cost England control
Despite having the better share of possession and territory, England too often fluffed their lines in the opening period in front of 9,699 fans at Sandy Park. They made handling errors at key times and seemed to overcomplicate things with ball in hand.
France should have taken a 10th-minute lead, but hooker Agathe Sochat knocked on as she was about to go over the England tryline following a period of pressure.
The hosts should have capitalised five minutes later as centre Scarratt, named World Player of the Year earlier this month, scythed through the France defence, but she lost the ball diving for the line thanks to an excellent last-ditch tackle by winger Boujard.
Tremouliere put the hosts ahead with a penalty after 21 minutes before Sansus scored their first try four minutes later. England misjudged a high kick and Sansus chipped over the hosts defence and got a toe to the ball before England full-back Sarah McKenna could gather, allowing the scrum-half to go over unchallenged.
While Scarratt reduced the deficit to two points with two penalties, the French defence was steadfast as England tried in vain to get more before half-time.
Final-minute drama
Scarratt kicked a penalty early in the second half, before Tremouliere missed a straightforward effort to regain her side's one-point lead soon after.
Another Scarratt penalty put England further clear but, like in the first half, the Red Roses failed to turn their better positions into points as they made handling errors within striking distance of the France line.
England were made to pay with 15 minutes to go when France won a scrum five metres out, from which the elusive Sansus created space and fed Boujard, who went over from close range.
The hosts' hopes of victory looked to have evaporated when second row Zoe Aldcroft was yellow carded with seven minutes left after a video review showed her putting in a high shot at a ruck.
But when French number eight Romane Menager was sin-binned two minutes later after a number of offsides, England were re-invigorated and inspired to go for the win.
And that victory duly arrived when Natasha Hunt gathered Morgane Peyronnet's poor clearance kick on France's 22 and set Scarratt on a sprint from centre to right, and she in turn fed Thompson, who dived over in the corner.
England head coach Simon Middleton told BBC Sport:
"International rugby is about learning quickly and we made a few errors that we made last week.
"I'm a bit frustrated. I'm thrilled with the win, and one of the things we've learned to do really well is win tight games. We did it twice in the Super Series from very difficult positions and we've done it again today.
"We had the character to stay in the game and the composure to finish. When you've got a player like Lydia Thompson on the field, who specialises in tries, you're always in with a shout.
"It was a good connection to score the try at the end. It looked simple, but under massive pressure we executed and we finished.
"But it is the performance that we wanted? No, it's not."
England centre Emily Scarratt told BBC Sport:
"To get an opportunity like that at the end is great. When you've got players like Lydia outside you who eat up the turf for fun it's just important to give her the ball.
"It wasn't the fluid, perfect performance that we are aiming towards, but it probably doesn't need to be right now.
"That's what you want to put out every single time you go out there - but it's also unrealistic."
Teams
England: McKenna; Thompson, Scarratt, Harrison, Dow; Daley-Mclean, Riley; Botterman, Kerr, Bern, Aldcroft, Scott, Beckett, Packer, Hunter.
Replacements: Perry, Brown, Cleall, Fleetwood, Hunt, Scott, Breach, Marston.
France: Tremouliere; Boujard, Boudaud, Vernier, Jason; Peyronnet, Sansus; Deshaye, Sochat, Happy, Corson, N'diaye, Ferer, Hermet, Menager.
Replacements: Thomas, Domain, Traore, Roux, Annery, Bourdon, Castel, Menager.


This is my fourth year studying in University of Toronto, Mississauga.
I am excited and look forward to find a job after the graduations.
Here are some top books I read that I would like to share with you!
An Apple A Day by Joe Schwarcz is a great book to read if you would like to eat health and scientific!
The book tells you about the myths, misconceptions and truth about the food and thing you learned from the commercials you watch on media!
Digital Storytelling by Carolyn Handler Miller. An excellent and must-read for writer in the interactive industry. The book teaches the reader how to write in different interactive media, such as video game, mobile app, interactive cinema etc..
Definitely, it is a very detailed and useful handbook on the desk.
America Alone by Mark Steyn. The book criticize the current welfare system, culture, politics, religion and multi-culturalism. It makes me deeply rethink about the good sides and the down sides of our system and the values we are told by education.
How To Write Short by Roy Peter Clark. This is a relatively easy-read and a guidebook that teaches the reader the required skills to write brief and concise. It also lists many classical pieces of writings that does not excess 300 words.
This is also a book should be put on the "workbench".
Some Pieces In My Life


SSN
Date of Birth
Last Encounters
Last Observations:Laboratory
Patient Claim
| ID | Date | Provider | Insurance Coverage | Item | Status |
|---|


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CryptoFishies
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Actions
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No
Yes
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Transfer Rights
Sell
Download Certificate PDF


I want to live a life surrounded by things that are challenging and technical. I grew up on technology and computers and would love to make that my end goal as a career. I want to have the option to work remotely with a good salary.
I suffer from an anxiety disorder (agoraphobia) and was out of work for about 1 year and a half. I would love to gain back my confidence and relearn how to communicate and how to interview well.
I believe that my limitations are mainly around time management and focus, I struggle so much day to day with these two things. My strengths are that I'm determined, honest and a fast learner.
Joseph has already helped me so much so far, ive been using google and youtube to further help me with the technological struggles i've faced. I've had to schedule time for the gym and spending time with my partner. I feel as if i didn’t have a balance between all three it would through my workflow out of whack.


Till the one day when the lady met this fellow and they knew it was much more than a hunch. These Happy Days are yours and mine Happy Days. Its mission to explore strange new worlds to seek out new man has gone before.
Collection instore and online
Summer collection 2015
Sale up to 50% off
New collection for men
Accessories collection
Like Robinson Crusoe it's primitive as can be. Sunny Days sweepin' the clouds away. On my way to where the air is sweet Crusoe it's primitive.
I have always wanted to have a neighbor just like you. I've always wanted to live in a neighborhood with you here's the story of a lovely.
Just sit right back and you'll hear a tale a tale of a fateful trip that started from this tropic port aboard this tiny ship said Californ.


Bulls & Cows
Game
Loading...
The game with
for
ETH.
You have
guesses.
The word contains 8 symbols.
Make a Guess
Symbols (all ASCII characters are supported)
Respond Guess
Solution
Nonce


Do you ever read back a draft of your writing and wonder what happened? Red-cheeked, you thought your draft was complete. You felt excited. Brimming with enthusiasm. You knew it … this was going to be superb. Probably your best-ever blog post. Yay! You poured yourself a beer, feeling elated with your success. Any minor editing and proofreading could wait until the next day. But, the next day … you feel disappointed. Your writing sounds bland. Your sentences seem to stutter. What can you do? How can you create a smooth and enjoyable reading experience? How can you make your content dazzle and dance?
 Another Monday. Another article to write about leadership “Hasn’t everything been written already?” Helen checks her Twitter stream and answers a few emails. She doesn’t feel like writing. Not yet. She googles the word “leadership.” 756 million articles. Ouch. But still … Helen knows she can help, encourage, and inspire her readers. While sipping her green tea, she leafs through her notebook with article ideas. Nothing feels right. Everything feels bland. She doesn’t want to write a humdrum article. She doesn’t want to dump her ideas online. She wants to write with power, passion, and pizzazz. She wants to wake up her readers, electrify them with her words, and jump-start them to change the world. Why write if you can’t inspire change? Why write if people only skim your subheads before clicking away? How do you choose vivid words that make readers not only remember — but also love — your ideas?
In this overcrowded online world, do you ever wonder why people would listen to your advice? I used to feel the same way. I didn’t understand why people would read my writing tips when the web is awash with writing advice from people more experienced, more knowledgeable, and more authoritative than me. Why would anyone listen to me? I’ve learned that mindset was flawed. When I learned how to write well, a new world opened up. I connected with people across the world. I built a thriving blog. People started listening to my advice — and more importantly, they acted on it. Can you make an impact with your words?


This amortization calculator will show you how much of your monthly payment will go toward the principal and how much will go toward the interest.
The calculator uses COBOL JVM code that runs in the Cloud and returns you the details. Before using it you should setup the API Endpoint that is the URL of an AWS Lambda or an Azure function.
© Micro Focus


PassWord Keep (pwkeep)
Simple password storage system.
Quick start guide
Run pwkeep -i to initialize a new storage into ~/.pwkeep. This will create an RSA key pair.
If you want to tune the algorithm(s), key sizes and such, you can create ~/.pwkeep/config.yml (see below for syntax).
If you want to place it somewhere else, set PWKEEP_HOME environment variable, or use -H (--home) parameter when running pwkeep.
To add credentials, use
pwkeep -c -n <name of cred>
To modify them
pwkeep -e -n <name>
And to show
pwkeep -v -n <name>
See --help for more options.
Features
Password keep is intended to be simple and easy to use. It uses RSA + AES256 encryption for your credentials. The data is not restricted to usernames and passwords, you can store whatever you want.
Editing is done with embedded ruco text editor using memory-only backing. No temporary files are used.
Configuration
The configuration file is a simple YAML formatted file with following syntax (NOT YET SUPPORTED)
---
# less than 1k makes no sense. your files will be at least this / 8 bytes.
keysize: 2048
iterations: 2000
# do not edit the following unless you know what you are doing.
cipher: AES-256-CTR
File formats
The private.pem file contains your private key. It is fully manipulatable with openssl binary without any specialities.
system-* files contain actual credentials. The file name consists from system- prefix and hashed system name. The system name is hashed iterations time with chosen hash, SHA512 by default.
The actual file format is:
- header (encrypted with your public key)
- nil terminated algorithm name
- 16 byte iv (algorithm dependant)
- 32 byte key (algorithm dependant)
- data: encrypted credential with above key+id
You cannot decrypt this with openssl directly, but you can easily write a program to do this. The header is padded with OAEP padding.


PoolT4SS
This is the documentation for the PoolT4SS model...
The documentation for "poolT4SS.ModelInitializer" can be found
here
.


Greece shifts migrants from overcrowded islands to mainland
by COSTAS KANTOURIS and DEMETRIS NELLASATHENS, Greece (AP) - The transfer of migrants from overcrowded camps on the islands to the Greek mainland continued over the weekend, with authorities saying 415 arrived at the port of Eleusis west of Athens Saturday afternoon and another 380 expected around noon Sunday.
The migrants had been living on the island of Lesbos, at the Moria camp where almost 15,000 migrants still live in a space designed for 3,000. They were being transported by Greek Navy ships usually used to transport tanks.
A senior government official speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk about certain aspects of government policy told The Associated Press that the government plans to move 5,000 migrants to the mainland over the next 15 days.
The official said the migrants will be housed in hotels, as the peak tourist season is over. He said some parts of the mainland, such as northern Greece, will be exempted because there are many migrant camps, or hotspots, there already.
He added that the government would cap the number of migrants at 0.8 percent of the local population per prefecture. He did not mention whether more permanent locations would be used in the future.
Greece is divided into 54 prefectures, but about half of them would be exempted from the migrant resettlement scheme, including all islands.
Several of Greece’s eastern islands, all close to the Turkish coast, as well as the land border with Turkey in the northeast, are migrants’ preferred entry points.
The large presence of migrants on those islands - about 35,000 in all - has aroused the hostility of parts of the local population. Local authorities complain the islands are turning into dumping grounds for migrants while the processing of asylum requests is very slow and expulsions of those deemed ineligible for asylum very few. The government has promised to speed up both processes.
Early Saturday, inhabitants of the eastern island of Kos, led by their mayor, prevented 75 migrants from disembarking from a regularly scheduled passenger ship that had picked them up from the remote island of Kastellorizo.
The municipality had blocked the landing with tractors and other vehicles. The mayor said that the government should transfer some of the 4,500 migrants already on the island instead of sending new ones.
Costas Kantouris reported from Thessaloniki, Greece
Follow Kantouris on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CostasKantouris
.
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


dom4j visitor pattern walk
- Preparation -- Use the walk method in the os.path module to
list/print the names of the directories and files in a
directory/sub-directory hierarchy.
- Use the dom4j visitor pattern support to visit all the nodes in an
XML document.
- Print out a bit of information about each node, e.g. the node/tag
name.
- Check the type of the node, and print out only information on
specific node types, for example, only element nodes or only text
nodes.
- Add a counter to your visitor. Initialize the counter in your
visitor class constructor. Increment and display the counter with
each node.
What you will learn:
- How to use the visitor pattern.
- More on using dom4j.
- How to use the dom4j visitor pattern to walk over all the nodes in a
document.
Question: Can you find a difference or deficiency in the visitor
pattern when used from Jython rather than Java? Hint: How would you
visit only Element nodes?
Additional information:


I am a .Net developer, worked at Hexagon Capability Center India. Now I am into web development also. I am currently pursuing my masters in GVSU
I am good at creating windows desktop applications using C#, winforms, WPF.
I am a very good crickter. I am a right hand batsman and a right arm medium pace bowler.


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| Top |
Properties
| double | ENnu | Read / Write |
| gboolean | ENnu-fit | Read / Write |
| double | H0 | Read / Write |
| gboolean | H0-fit | Read / Write |
| double | Omegab | Read / Write |
| gboolean | Omegab-fit | Read / Write |
| double | Omegac | Read / Write |
| gboolean | Omegac-fit | Read / Write |
| double | Omegax | Read / Write |
| gboolean | Omegax-fit | Read / Write |
| double | Tgamma0 | Read / Write |
| gboolean | Tgamma0-fit | Read / Write |
| NcmVector * | Tnu | Read / Write |
| GVariant * | Tnu-fit | Read / Write |
| guint | Tnu-length | Read / Write / Construct Only |
| double | Yp | Read / Write |
| gboolean | Yp-fit | Read / Write |
| double | gamma | Read / Write |
| gboolean | gamma-fit | Read / Write |
| NcmVector * | gnu | Read / Write |
| GVariant * | gnu-fit | Read / Write |
| guint | gnu-length | Read / Write / Construct Only |
| NcmVector * | massnu | Read / Write |
| GVariant * | massnu-fit | Read / Write |
| guint | massnu-length | Read / Write / Construct Only |
| NcmVector * | munu | Read / Write |
| GVariant * | munu-fit | Read / Write |
| guint | munu-length | Read / Write / Construct Only |
Types and Values
| enum | NcHICosmoGCGSParams |
| enum | NcHICosmoGCGVParams |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_H0 |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_OMEGA_C |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_OMEGA_X |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_OMEGA_B |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_T_GAMMA0 |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_HE_YP |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_ENNU |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_GAMMA |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_NU_MASS |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_NU_T |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_NU_MU |
| #define | NC_HICOSMO_GCG_DEFAULT_NU_G |
Object Hierarchy
GEnum ├── NcHICosmoGCGSParams ╰── NcHICosmoGCGVParams GObject ├── NcmModel │ ╰── NcHICosmo │ ╰── NcHICosmoGCG ╰── NcmReparam ├── NcHICosmoGCGReparamCMB ╰── NcHICosmoGCGReparamOk
Functions
nc_hicosmo_gcg_omega_x2omega_k ()
void
nc_hicosmo_gcg_omega_x2omega_k (NcHICosmoGCG *cosmo_gcg
);
FIXME
nc_hicosmo_gcg_reparam_cmb_new ()
NcHICosmoGCGReparamCMB *
nc_hicosmo_gcg_reparam_cmb_new (guint length
);
FIXME
[constructor]
nc_hicosmo_gcg_reparam_ok_new ()
NcHICosmoGCGReparamOk *
nc_hicosmo_gcg_reparam_ok_new (guint length
);
FIXME
[constructor]
Property Details
The “ENnu”
property
“ENnu” double
N_\nu.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: 3.046
The “ENnu-fit”
property
“ENnu-fit” gboolean
N_\nu:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
The “H0-fit”
property
“H0-fit” gboolean
H_0:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
The “Omegab”
property
“Omegab” double
\Omega_{b0}.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: 0.0432
The “Omegab-fit”
property
“Omegab-fit” gboolean
\Omega_{b0}:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
The “Omegac”
property
“Omegac” double
\Omega_{c0}.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: 0.2568
The “Omegac-fit”
property
“Omegac-fit” gboolean
\Omega_{c0}:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: TRUE
The “Omegax”
property
“Omegax” double
\Omega_{x0}.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: 0.7
The “Omegax-fit”
property
“Omegax-fit” gboolean
\Omega_{x0}:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: TRUE
The “Tgamma0”
property
“Tgamma0” double
T_{\gamma0}.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: 2.7245
The “Tgamma0-fit”
property
“Tgamma0-fit” gboolean
T_{\gamma0}:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
The “Tnu-fit”
property
“Tnu-fit” GVariant *
T_{\nu0}:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Allowed values: GVariant<a*>
Default value: NULL
The “Tnu-length”
property
“Tnu-length” guint
T_{\nu0}:length.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only
Default value: 0
The “Yp-fit”
property
“Yp-fit” gboolean
Y_p:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
The “gamma”
property
“gamma” double
\gamma.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: 0
The “gamma-fit”
property
“gamma-fit” gboolean
\gamma:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
The “gnu-fit”
property
“gnu-fit” GVariant *
g_{\nu}:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Allowed values: GVariant<a*>
Default value: NULL
The “gnu-length”
property
“gnu-length” guint
g_{\nu}:length.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only
Default value: 0
The “massnu-fit”
property
“massnu-fit” GVariant *
m_\nu:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Allowed values: GVariant<a*>
Default value: NULL
The “massnu-length”
property
“massnu-length” guint
m_\nu:length.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only
Default value: 0
The “munu-fit”
property
“munu-fit” GVariant *
\mu_{\nu}:fit.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write
Allowed values: GVariant<a*>
Default value: NULL
The “munu-length”
property
“munu-length” guint
\mu_{\nu}:length.
Owner: NcHICosmoGCG
Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only
Default value: 0


xyzzy
`Prev `__
X
`Next <../Y.html>`__
--------------
**xyzzy**: /X·Y·Z·Z·Y/, /X·Y·ziz´ee/, /ziz´ee/, /ik·ziz´ee/, adj.
[from the ADVENT game] The `*canonical* <../C/canonical.html>`__ ‘magic
word’. This comes from `*ADVENT* <../A/ADVENT.html>`__, in which the
idea is to explore an underground cave with many rooms and to collect
the treasures you find there. If you type xyzzy at the appropriate time,
you can move instantly between two otherwise distant points. If,
therefore, you encounter some bit of `*magic* <../M/magic.html>`__, you
might remark on this quite succinctly by saying simply “Xyzzy!”
“Ordinarily you can't look at someone else's screen if he has protected
it, but if you type quadruple-bucky-clear the system will let you do it
anyway.” “Xyzzy!” It's traditional for xyzzy to be an `*Easter
egg* <../E/Easter-egg.html>`__ in games with text interfaces.
Xyzzy has actually been implemented as an undocumented no-op command on
several OSes; in Data General's AOS/VS, for example, it would typically
respond “Nothing happens”, just as `*ADVENT* <../A/ADVENT.html>`__ did
if the magic was invoked at the wrong spot or before a player had
performed the action that enabled the word. In more recent 32-bit
versions, by the way, AOS/VS responds “Twice as much happens”.
Early versions of the popular ‘minesweeper’ game under Microsoft Windows
had a cheat mode triggered by the command ‘xyzzy’
that turns the top-left pixel of the screen different colors depending
on whether or not the cursor is over a bomb. This feature temporarily
disappeared in Windows 98, but reappeared in Windows 2000.
The following passage from *The Wonderful Wizard of Oz* by L. Frank
Baum, suggesting a possible pre-ADVENT origin, has recently come to
light: “Ziz-zy, zuz-zy, zik!” said Dorothy, who was now standing on both
feet. This ended the saying of the charm, and they heard a great
chattering and flapping of wings, as the band of Winged Monkeys flew up
to them.
The text can be viewed at `Project
Gutenberg <%20%20%20%20ftp://metalab.unc.edu/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/etext93/wizoz10.txt>`__.
--------------
+------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../X.html>`__ | `Next <../Y.html>`__ |
+------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| XXX | `Home <../index.html>`__ | Y |
+------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+


Simplify the following expression:
\sqrt{A} + \sqrt{B}
First, try to factor any perfect squares out of the radicals.
= \sqrt{A} + \sqrt{B}
= \sqrt{pow( A_COEFF, 2 ) \cdot NUM} + \sqrt{pow( B_COEFF, 2 ) \cdot NUM}
Separate the radicals and simplify.
= \sqrt{pow( A_COEFF, 2 )} \cdot \sqrt{NUM} + \sqrt{pow( B_COEFF, 2 )} \cdot \sqrt{NUM}
= A_COEFF\sqrt{NUM} + B_COEFF\sqrt{NUM}
Finally, simplify by combining the terms.
= ( A_COEFF + B_COEFF )\sqrt{NUM} = A_COEFF + B_COEFF\sqrt{NUM}
Simplify the following expression:
\sqrt{A} - \sqrt{B}
First, try to factor any perfect squares out of the radicals.
= \sqrt{A} - \sqrt{B}
= \sqrt{pow( A_COEFF, 2 ) \cdot NUM} - \sqrt{pow( B_COEFF, 2 ) \cdot NUM}
Separate the radicals and simplify.
= \sqrt{pow( A_COEFF, 2 )} \cdot \sqrt{NUM} - \sqrt{pow( B_COEFF, 2 )} \cdot \sqrt{NUM}
= A_COEFF\sqrt{NUM} - B_COEFF\sqrt{NUM}
Finally, simplify by combining the terms.
= ( A_COEFF - B_COEFF )\sqrt{NUM} = A_COEFF - B_COEFF\sqrt{NUM}
Simplify the following expression:
\sqrt{A}B_SIGN\sqrt{B}C_SIGN\sqrt{C}
First, try to factor any perfect squares out of the radicals.
= \sqrt{A}B_SIGN\sqrt{B}C_SIGN\sqrt{C}
= \sqrt{pow( A_COEFF, 2 ) \cdot NUM}B_SIGN\sqrt{pow( B_COEFF, 2 ) \cdot NUM}C_SIGN\sqrt{pow( C_COEFF, 2 ) \cdot NUM}
Separate the radicals and simplify.
= \sqrt{pow( A_COEFF, 2 )} \cdot \sqrt{NUM}B_SIGN\sqrt{pow( B_COEFF, 2 )} \cdot \sqrt{NUM}C_SIGN\sqrt{pow( C_COEFF, 2 )} \cdot \sqrt{NUM}
= A_COEFF\sqrt{NUM}B_SIGNabs( B_COEFF )\sqrt{NUM}C_SIGNabs( C_COEFF )\sqrt{NUM}
Finally, simplify by combining the terms.
= ( A_COEFF + B_COEFF + C_COEFF )\sqrt{NUM} = A_COEFF + B_COEFF + C_COEFF\sqrt{NUM} = 0


We Provide The Best Food
At The Right Price
Happy Hour
Party Time
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Prow scuttle parrel provost Sail ho shrouds spirits boom mizzenmast yardarm. Pinnace holystone mizzenmast quarter crow's nest nipperkin grog yardarm hempen halter furl.  Deadlights jack lad schooner scallywag dance the hempen jig carouser broadside cable strike colors.  Belay yo-ho-ho keelhaul squiffy black spot yardarm spyglass sheet transom heave to
Prow scuttle parrel provost Sail ho shrouds spirits boom mizzenmast yardarm. Pinnace holystone mizzenmast quarter crow's nest nipperkin grog yardarm hempen halter furl.  Deadlights jack lad schooner scallywag dance the hempen jig carouser broadside cable strike colors.  Belay yo-ho-ho keelhaul squiffy black spot yardarm spyglass sheet transom heave to.
Great food! Menu is awesome, there foods are not only great but also in the right price. I'll highly recommend them
We are menu a little team of 7 members. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat
That's what we are
2016 Menu Restaurant


{% render_field form.slug class="form-control" rows="1" %}
Provide a Sub-title for your blog.
{% render_field form.tag_word class="form-control" rows="1" %}
Write a Single word which descibes the topic of your blog. It is set to random by default. Feel free to give your own.
{% render_field form.intro class="form-control" rows="2" %}
Include 1-2 lines about your blog in this section.


|
MasterScan
Lab_Matlab_control Master Branch
|
Graphs output from the Matlab profiler with the Graphviz tool.
@ details ProfilerGrapher evaluates a given "toDo" expression under the Matlab profiler and gathers function call data. It confugures a DataGrapher to graph which functions called which, and how many times.
Properties and Events | |
| Property | toDo = '' |
| string, a Matlab expression to eval() under the Matlab profiler | |
| Property | profilerInfo |
| output from the Matlab profiler | |
| Property | ignoredPaths = {} |
| cell array of strings of absolute paths containing functions to ignore | |
| Property | includePaths = {} |
| cell array of strings of absolute paths containing the only functions to include | |
| Property | dataGrapher |
| a DataGrapher object for graphing the profiler output | |
Methods | |
| self | ProfilerGrapher () |
| Constructor takes no arguments. | |
| run (self) | |
| Generate profiler data with the given toDo expression. | |
| info | appplyFunctionFilter (self, info) |
| Filter graphed functions based on includePaths and ignoredPaths. | |
| writeDotFile (self) | |
| Write a GraphViz ".dot" file that represents filtered profiler output. More... | |
| generateGraph (self) | |
| Generate a graph image from the GraphViz ".dot" file. | |
Static Methods | |
| static nodeName | shortNameWithType (inputData, index) |
| Make a string which summarizes a function and its type. | |
| static description | totalCallsAndTime (inputData, index) |
| Make a string which summarizes a functions's usage. | |
| static edgeIndexes edgeNames | edgeFromChildren (inputData, index) |
| Find graph edges corresponding to a function's children. | |
| static shortName | getShortFunctionName (longName) |
| Clean up and shorten long, fully-qualified function names. | |
| writeDotFile | ( | self | ) |
Write a GraphViz ".dot" file that represents filtered profiler output.


--- layout: post title: Mistake proofing date: 2013-10-18 12:42:04.000000000 +01:00 description: "Don't make the same mistake twice" categories: "TDD" tags: [Devops] published: true type: post featured: false author: garfieldmoore image: 'http://dd03isve2g8o3.cloudfront.net/mistake_proof.jpeg' ---
In previous posts I described how I test serialization of objects.
However, I still forget to do this. So, I've written tests to remind me. This is an idea from Lean engineering called poka yoke (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poka-yoke).
The concept is simple - make it impossible or hard for someone to make mistakes that go unnoticed.
I use the convention of putting all the classes that need to be serialized in a contracts namespace. This makes it simple to write a test to check all these classes are defined with the DataContract attribute.
[Test]
public void All_classes_in_contract_namespace_should_implement_datacontract()
{
IList allClassesInContractsNamespace = ReflectionHelper.GetAllTypesWhere(x=>x.Namespace.Contains("Contracts") && x.IsClass).ToList();
allClassesInContractsNamespace.Count.ShouldBeGreaterThan(0);
foreach (object obj in allClassesInContractsNamespace)
{
var dataContract = obj.GetType().GetCustomAttributes(typeof(DataContractAttribute), false).OfType().FirstOrDefault();
dataContract.ShouldNotBe(null);
}
}
The ReflectionHelper extension method encapsulates how I'm using Autofac to get a list of types. This makes it simpler to re-use in my tests as well as change the method of reflecting over types in the future;
public static IEnumerable GetAllTypesWhere(Func predicate)
{
var builder = new ContainerBuilder();
builder.RegisterAssemblyTypes(typeof(Invoice).Assembly)
.Where(predicate.Invoke)
.As();
IContainer container = builder.Build();
var controllers = container.Resolve<IEnumerable>();
return controllers;
}
This technique can be extended to any frequent mistake.
We have a lot of tools to help us not make mistakes; modern development tools help a lot. Third party tools exist such as re-sharper, style-cop, and FxCop. Our build systems run our unit tests and these static analysis tools.
We can take this further by writing tests that check for our most common mistakes.


Docker in production
Tomáš Tomeček
Red Hat
This talk is NOT about
- A success story
- Showing our production cluster
This talk IS about
- Steps needed for using containers in production
- Expectations
- Current state of docker ecosystem
This talk is about how to make success stories
This talk is presented by...
- This guy
Ops Engineer
- Docker project contributor
- Container fanboy
Steps needed for using containers
Steps needed for using containers
- Build
- Distribute
- Deploy
Build
- Containerize the application
- Produce Dockerfile
- Figure out container runtime options
- Usually easy
- Except when it's not
- Graphical applications, hardware devices, esoteric kernel features...
Build (2)
- Image content matters (Honza Horak says)
- Create an image
- Easy
- Although...
- Layer management (squashing)
- Build-time secrets
- And more... (see my DevConf talk)
- Image hierarchy
Distribute
- As an archive
- Via shared storage (gh.com/containers/storage)
- Using Docker registry protocol
- Figure out naming scheme
Deploy
- The easiest one Just kidding
- Version of docker engine matters
- Single node setup
- Multi node setup
- Orchestrator
- Managing the service
- Networking
- Storage
- (Rolling) updates
- Monitoring
Quick recap
- Workflow
- Base Images
- CI / CD
- Orchestrator pick
Expectations — the good
- Unified environment
- Everything is automated
- Everything is tracked
- You are in control
git tag && git push --tags
Then sit back, relax and enjoy your beer.
Expectations — the bad
- New type of infrastructure
- New experience, new skills
- Evolves quickly
- Some issues are hard to resolve
“Nobody cares about containers.”
Solomon Hykes, CTO of Docker, Inc
Dockercon 2016, Keynote, day 1
docker 1.12
- Built-in orchestration
- Service API
- Distributed application bundle — multi-container applications
- New
HEALTHCHECK
instruction
--live-restore
daemon flag
docker
client binary and dockerd
daemon
- Available in Fedora rawhide!!1!
Let's talk stability & issues now
- 80/20
- Lots of code changes
- Releases every 2-3 months
- with minor releases after a major one
- May be hard to reproduce
- And even harder to fix
Let's talk stability & issues now (2)
- Docker Daemon Hangs under load - #13885
- [1.11.0] Possible deadlock on container object #22124
- DNS queries sometimes get stuck since upgrading to 1.11.0 #22185
- Internet connectivity drops in random container. #22144
- Sometimes the device mapper is stuck in an infinite “mount/remount” loop #20401
- Docker build that fails with overlay storage backend only? #12327
- Overlayfs does not work with unix domain sockets #12080
- "device or resource busy"
Summary
- Docker engine has won containers
- Orchestration battle has begun
- Pick your platform
- Educate yourself
Questions are welcome!
- TomasTomecek/flock2016-talk
- @TomasTomec


Work Day Scheduler
A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day
{{ todayIs }}
{% block timeblocks %}{% endblock %}
Calendar via Python?
Submit


--- layout: default title: Community Home ---
The strength of any site, from GitHub to HackForums, is drawn from the strength of the community. The willingness to teach, to help, and to learn is what differentiates the great sites from the good sites, because no matter how good the content is, it doesn’t mean much if there is no one to share it with. We are working to engineer this community to be the best hub of information security knowledge it can be, based off of the principles outlined in our Philosophy, our Community Guidelines, and the best interests of our members.
A borderline magical group messaging application that we use for pretty much everything. Channels are created for specific topics, and nearly every single part of this site or group in this community has a channel.

Click here to visit our IRC:
We use the forums for discussions on a variety of topics on just about anything. It’s not HackForums, and we don’t want it to be.
Click here to visit our forums:
We don't have a social media game yet... do you want to run it?
Email me if you want to!
ConferenceWe don’t have a conference, yet, but we will. Maybe just online for now, but there will be a con.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Sed voluptate nihil eum consectetur similique? Consectetur, quod, incidunt, harum nisi dolores delectus reprehenderit voluptatem perferendis dicta dolorem non blanditiis ex fugiat.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Saepe, magni, aperiam vitae illum voluptatum aut sequi impedit non velit ab ea pariatur sint quidem corporis eveniet. Odit, temporibus reprehenderit dolorum!
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InfluxDB write url (including db)
InfluxDB user:pass for writing
InfluxDB measurement name
Send interval in minutes
cancel
User and password must
be set in format
user:pass
Interval 0 = approx every 10s


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Your user agent does not support the HTML5 Video element.
load()
play()
pause()
currentTime+=10
currentTime-=10
currentTime=50
playbackRate++
playbackRate--
playbackRate+=0.1
playbackRate-=0.1
volume+=0.1
volume-=0.1
muted=true
muted=false
Sintel teaser
Bunny trailer
Bunny movie
Test movie


public class Player
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Serializable
Serializable
,
Serialized Form| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private boolean |
disconnect |
private int |
finalPoints |
private java.util.List<PatternCard> |
patterChooseList |
private PatternCard |
pattern |
private int |
playerID |
private java.lang.String |
playerName |
private PrivateObjectiveCard |
privateCard |
private java.util.List<PrivateObjectiveCard> |
privateListCard |
private int |
privatePoints |
private boolean |
runningP |
private int |
tokensNumber |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Player()
Class default constructor re-definition
|
Player(int playerID)
Class constructor for a player with a unique id
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
getFinalPoints()
method that provides the caller of the final points of the player
|
java.util.List<PatternCard> |
getPatterChooseList()
method that provides the caller of the list of the four pattern card for the choose
|
PatternCard |
getPattern()
method that provides the caller of the pattern card associated with the player
|
int |
getPlayerID()
method that provides the caller of the unique id of the player
|
java.lang.String |
getPlayerName()
method that provides the caller of the name of the player
|
PrivateObjectiveCard |
getPrivate()
method that provides the caller of the Private Objective Card associated with the player
in the multi player modality
|
int |
getPrivatePoints()
method that provides the caller of the points obtained by the private card by the player
|
java.util.List<PrivateObjectiveCard> |
getPrivateSinglePlayerCard()
method that provides the caller of the list Private Objective Card associated with the player
in the single player modality
|
int |
getTokensNumber()
method that provides the caller of the number of tokens available at the moment
|
boolean |
isDisconnect()
method that provides the caller of the connection state of the player
|
boolean |
isRunningP()
method to verify the state of a player at the moment of the call
|
void |
setDisconnect(boolean disconnect)
method that allow the caller to set the connection state of the player at that moment
|
void |
setFinalPoints(int finalPoints)
method that allow the caller to set the final points of the player
|
void |
setPatterChooseList(java.util.List<PatternCard> patterChooseList)
method that allow the caller to set the pattern choose list of the player
|
void |
setPattern(PatternCard pattern)
method that allow the caller to set the pattern of the player
|
void |
setPlayerID(int id)
method that allow the caller to set the unique id of the player
|
void |
setPlayerName(java.lang.String playerName)
method that allow the caller to set the name of the player
|
void |
setPrivate(PrivateObjectiveCard privateCard)
method that allow the caller to set the Private Card of the player
|
void |
setPrivatePoints(int privatePoints)
method that allow the caller to set the private card points of the player
|
(package private) void |
setPrivateSinglePlayer(java.util.List<PrivateObjectiveCard> privateCard)
method that allow the caller to set the Private Card list in the single player modality
|
void |
setRunningP(boolean runningP)
method that allow the caller to set the state of the player
|
void |
setTokensNumber(int tokensNumber)
method that allow the caller to set the token number of the player
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Override of the Object toString method to provide the caller of a String version of a Player instance variables
|
java.lang.String |
toStringPoints()
method that provides the caller of a String version of the player points in a format useful
|
private java.lang.String playerName
private int playerID
private boolean runningP
private PatternCard pattern
private PrivateObjectiveCard privateCard
private java.util.List<PrivateObjectiveCard> privateListCard
private java.util.List<PatternCard> patterChooseList
private int tokensNumber
private int finalPoints
private int privatePoints
private boolean disconnect
public Player()
public Player(int playerID)
playerID
- public boolean isDisconnect()
public boolean isRunningP()
public java.lang.String getPlayerName()
public int getPlayerID()
public java.util.List<PatternCard> getPatterChooseList()
public PatternCard getPattern()
public int getTokensNumber()
public PrivateObjectiveCard getPrivate()
public java.util.List<PrivateObjectiveCard> getPrivateSinglePlayerCard()
public int getFinalPoints()
public int getPrivatePoints()
public void setPlayerName(java.lang.String playerName)
playerName
- the name of the player to setpublic void setPlayerID(int id)
id
- the id of the player to setpublic void setPatterChooseList(java.util.List<PatternCard> patterChooseList)
patterChooseList
- list of the pattern cardpublic void setPattern(PatternCard pattern)
pattern
- of the playerpublic void setTokensNumber(int tokensNumber)
tokensNumber
- of the playerpublic void setPrivate(PrivateObjectiveCard privateCard)
privateCard
- of the player to setvoid setPrivateSinglePlayer(java.util.List<PrivateObjectiveCard> privateCard)
privateCard
- list of the player private card to setpublic void setFinalPoints(int finalPoints)
finalPoints
- to setpublic void setPrivatePoints(int privatePoints)
privatePoints
- to setpublic void setDisconnect(boolean disconnect)
disconnect
- state at the moment of the callpublic void setRunningP(boolean runningP)
runningP
- state at the moment of the callpublic java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String toStringPoints()


By considering the terms in the Fibonacci sequence whose values do not exceed {{n}}, find the sum of the even-valued terms.
Answer: {{calc(n)}}


--- layout: post title: Nature's Co Mixed Fruit Cleansing Cream tags: - Nature’s Co status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' _aioseop_title: Nature's Co Mixed Fruit Cleansing Cream review _aioseop_keywords: Nature's Co Mixed Fruit Cleansing Cream review, Cleansing cream review, light cleansing cream, best cleansing cream _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '4220' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' --- Only if you want to return favors to your skin, its so necessary to remove every trace of makeup and dirt before going to sleep. Skin repairs itself the most at night and you better leave it free to breath and work its charm.
Price: Rs. 395 for 125ml
Claims: Enriched with exotic fruits. Removes dirt and impurities.moisturizes makes your skin soft and supple.
Wipe off all dirt and impurities with our Mixed Fruit Cleansing Cream. Enriched with fruits extracts such as Raspberry, Strawberry, Kiwi, Apple, Peach and Papaya it gently cleanses your skin removing impurities while its moisturizing properties give you a smooth, soft and supple feel.  Then either rinse with warm water or wipe with wet cotton pad. Can be used to remove both eye & face make – up.
Contains:
My Experience: This is the most light cleansing cream I have ever used. Being gifted with oily skin, I always opted for makeup removers and then just use a face wash. I was scared to use cleansing cream since they felt heavy and greasy.
The texture of this cream is what makes it stand out from other. Just take a coin size dollop and massage all over the face, including eyes and lips. I prefer to use warm water and a soft muslin cloth to remove the cream. Muslin cloth gives a nice scrubbing action and warm water makes sure I remove the cream completely. Girls with dry skin can just use cotton and normal water as warm water might leave you with dry and stretchy feeling.
This cream does its work and you can see how it worked, I tried glitter and sticky product on the hand and everything came out in two cotton swipes and 10 seconds of massage, I am definitely recommending this Cleansing cream to everyone, for


This guide covers all Hasura concepts and features. Includes reference documentation for the CLI, the Hasura APIs & project configuration (if you've started building with Hasura, keep this manual in a tab).
Learn how to 'think in Hasura' - the concepts and philosophy of how to architect and build different kinds of apps and handling different use-cases using Hasura.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block extra_head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Hi 🙂,
This is a little demo of how you can get Django Channels to work with Docker. For details please take a took at the README.md file that comes with this project.
This page should give you a small demo of Websockets in Channels. For a better experience, open this page within two browser windows side-by-side 😉
Type something in the form below and you should see it appearing in every open window.


|
VirtualSCADA
1.0
VirtualSCADA Senior Design Project
|
Files | |
| file | BitwiseAnd.php [code] |
| file | BitwiseOr.php [code] |
| file | BitwiseXor.php [code] |
| file | BooleanAnd.php [code] |
| file | BooleanOr.php [code] |
| file | Coalesce.php [code] |
| file | Concat.php [code] |
| file | Div.php [code] |
| file | Equal.php [code] |
| file | Greater.php [code] |
| file | GreaterOrEqual.php [code] |
| file | Identical.php [code] |
| file | LogicalAnd.php [code] |
| file | LogicalOr.php [code] |
| file | LogicalXor.php [code] |
| file | Minus.php [code] |
| file | Mod.php [code] |
| file | Mul.php [code] |
| file | NotEqual.php [code] |
| file | NotIdentical.php [code] |
| file | Plus.php [code] |
| file | Pow.php [code] |
| file | ShiftLeft.php [code] |
| file | ShiftRight.php [code] |
| file | Smaller.php [code] |
| file | SmallerOrEqual.php [code] |
| file | Spaceship.php [code] |


GoogleCTF Beginner's Quest 2019 - Satellite // Introduction to Reversing Go Binaries
I picked the binary of the challenge satellite
from Google CTF beginner’s quest 2019 as a first target to learn go reversing.
Description
Placing your ship in range of the Osmiums, you begin to receive signals. Hoping that you are not detected, because it’s too late now, you figure that it may be worth finding out what these signals mean and what information might be “borrowed” from them. Can you hear me Captain Tim? Floating in your tin can there? Your tin can has a wire to ground control? Find something to do that isn’t staring at the Blue Planet.
$ file *
init_sat: ELF 64-bit LSB executable, x86-64, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2, Go BuildID=YhfyV09rKV_0ewkLiNr1/6ZJO5J8awFQSRgZDzlnA/zvyuoO7Qu3ralSU_Aheb/QK0rATh0jzljJY8j2313, not stripped
README.pdf: PDF document, version 1.5
$ strings init_sat > init_sat.strings
$ ls -lh init_sat
-rw-r--r-- 1 kylma users 3.2M Dec 31 1979 init_sat
One noticeable thing about init_sat
is its size, 3.2M is really phat. This might be a hint that it’s not a classical C binary. I googled some of the strings found in the binary like split stack overflow
and I found out these are specific to go binaries… So now, we know why it’s so phat: it’s a go binary and they bundle the entire universe in every binary.
Test run of the binary:
$ ./init_sat
Hello Operator. Ready to connect to a satellite?
Enter the name of the satellite to connect to or 'exit' to quit
lolilol
Unrecognized satellite: lolilol
Enter the name of the satellite to connect to or 'exit' to quit
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Unrecognized satellite: aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Enter the name of the satellite to connect to or 'exit' to quit
exit
Exiting, goodbye
When loaded in IDA… the thing has 2807 functions identified…  But at least, it’s not stripped and we have the function names…
Calling Convention
Before we dig any further, we need to study the go calling convention. I highly recommend “The Go low-level calling convention on x86-64” from Raphael ‘kena’ Poss, which contains everything you ever wanted to know about the go calling convention.
Key points:
- Return values are not in registers but on stack
- Arguments are passed on the stack
Finding main
Searching for the main function in IDA function’s list yields:
- runtime_main
- runtime_main_func1
- runtime_main_func2
- net_isDomainName
- net_absDomainName
- main_main –> the real main function
- main_connectToSat –> sounds interesting
- main_init
main_main
There is a first call to fmt_fprint, the go equivalent of printf()
. One of the argument of fmt_Fprint
is that mysterious main_statictmp_0
. It seems to be a variable with an address pointing to a string. Note that the string is not recognized as it should be. Click on unk_54C05C
and press a to obtain a proper string.
List of static strings:
| Variable name | Content |
|---|---|
| main_statictmp_0 | Hello Operator. Ready to connect to a satellite? |
| main_statictmp_1 | Enter the name of the satellite to connect to or exit to quit |
| main_statictmp_2 | Exiting, goodbye |
| main_statictmp_3 | Can’t connect to the satellite. Please contact the Google CTF team. |
IDA has troubles recognizing correctly all the strings, because most of them are not terminated at all. For example, main_statictmp_2
is actually Exiting, goodbyeGC worker (idle)GODEBUG: value "Imperial_AramaicI (...)
.
Satellite Name
Let’s follow the cross-references (x) to main_statictmp_1
, which is the string prompting us for a satellite name.
- [highlighted in blue]
Enter the name of the satellite to connect to or exit to quit
is printed. - [highlighted in purple] User input is retrieved in
var_160
, whilevar_158
is the length of the input. - [highlighted in red] If the user input is equal to
exit
, then printExiting, goodbye
and exit. - [highlighted in orange] If the user input is equal to
osmi
followed byum
, callmain_connectToSat
.
And we found the satellite name, osmium
/o/, let’s test it:
$ ./init_sat
Hello Operator. Ready to connect to a satellite?
Enter the name of the satellite to connect to or 'exit' to quit
osmium
Establishing secure connection to osmium
satellite...
Welcome. Enter (a) to display config data, (b) to erase all data or (c) to disconnect
a
Username: brewtoot password: ******************** 166.00 IS-19 2019/05/09 00:00:00 Swath 640km Revisit capacity twice daily, anywhere Resolution panchromatic: 30cm multispectral: 1.2m Daily acquisition capacity: 220,000km² Remaining config data written to: https://docs.google.com/document/d/14eYPluD_pi3824GAFanS29tWdTcKxP_XUxx7e303-3E
b
Insufficient privileges.
c
Disconnecting, goodbye.
Enter the name of the satellite to connect to or 'exit' to quit
That’s it for the introduction to go reversing! Next section is the end of the challenge if you’re curious.
Satellite Config Data
The Google Docs URL contains some base64 data:
They can be decoded with base64
:
$ echo "VXNlcm5hbWU6IHdpcmVzaGFyay1yb2NrcwpQYXNzd29yZDogc3RhcnQtc25pZmZpbmchCg==" | base64 -d
Username: wireshark-rocks
Password: start-sniffing!
Ohohoh, let’s take out wireshark
then, maybe we can catch the hidden password in wireshark.
To avoid looking for the needle in a haystack in wireshark, it would be great if we knew the port/address used init_sat
. You will need two terminals and an open Wireshark. Ready?
Start capturing on the any
interface in Wireshark!
In a first terminal, run init_sat
and display the config data:
$ ./init_sat
Hello Operator. Ready to connect to a satellite?
Enter the name of the satellite to connect to or 'exit' to quit
osmium
Establishing secure connection to osmium
satellite...
Welcome. Enter (a) to display config data, (b) to erase all data or (c) to disconnect
a
Username: brewtoot password: ******************** 166.00 IS-19 2019/05/09 00:00:00 Swath 640km Revisit capacity twice daily, anywhere Resolution panchromatic: 30cm multispectral: 1.2m Daily acquisition capacity: 220,000km² Remaining config data written to: https://docs.google.com/document/d/14eYPluD_pi3824GAFanS29tWdTcKxP_XUxx7e303-3E
In a second terminal, run netstat
to find the port/address used by init_sat
:
$ netstat -peanut | grep init_sat
(Not all processes could be identified, non-owned process info
will not be shown, you would have to be root to see it all.)
tcp 0 0 <IP_ADDRESS>:37836 <IP_ADDRESS>:1337 ESTABLISHED 1000 3294510 3095/./init_sat
Use that IP to filter in Wireshark with ip.addr == <IP_ADDRESS>
:
Tadaaa, here’s the flag: CTF{4efcc72090af28fd33a2118985541f92e793477f}
! (right click > Follow TCP Stream
, it’s easier to copy the entire flag).
Takeaways
- Don’t get lost in all the functions of go’s runtime.
- The calling convention is definitely weird, get familiar with it as quickly as possible.


MARK GONZALEZ
Position: Midfielder
Date of Birth: 10/07/1984
Height: 5'7
Weight: 11 st 6
1st team games: 36
1st team goals: 3
International caps: 16
International goals: 3
Former clubs: Universidad Catolica Santiago, Albacete, Real Sociedad loan
Birth Place: Durban South Africa


colorspaces.js
A tiny
jQuery
and
Node.js
library for manipulating colors. Works as a
Stylus
plugin!
{{ content }}


Cyber Club
Hackers Quiz
START
See High Scores
Submit Score
Team
Harish S
- IT B
Akash
- IT A
Anirudh
- IT A
Hareash
- IT A
Lokesh
- IT B
SharavanaKumar
- IT B
Sunil Kumar
- IT B


Trump gives Pence a vote of confidence
Trump says Pence is "our man 100 percent" and will be his running mate again in 2020.
by Arutz Sheva North America StaffUS President Donald Trump on Friday dismissed rumors that he may make a change in his running mate for the 2020 election and gave a vote of confidence to Vice President Mike Pence.
In an interview on Fox News, Trump was asked about rumors that former US Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley might replace Pence as his running mate in the next election.
"Mike Pence — I know I’ve seen this rumor that keeps popping up, and Nikki would be great, but Mike Pence has done a phenomenal job as vice president. He’s our guy, he’s my friend, and look, we have a great team," Trump replied.
"Mike Pence is a great vice president," he added. "He’s our man 100 percent."
Trump described Haley as a friend and said she will be involved in the campaign in some form.
In August, Trump confirmed he would keep Pence as his running mate when he seeks re-election in November 2020.
“I’m very happy with Mike Pence. I think Mike Pence has been an outstanding VP. I think that he's been incredible in terms of the love that a lot of people -- especially if you look at the Evangelicals and so many others, they really have a great respect for our Vice President. And so do I. And so do, I think, most people,” he said at the time.
Last November, Trump asked Pence to be his running mate in 2020 in an impromptu exchange during a press conference in the White House.
"Well I haven’t asked him, but I hope so," Trump said when asked by a reporter if he would be willing to lock in Pence as his running mate for 2020.
"Where are you?" Trump asked as he looked around the East Room. Pence, who was sitting to Trump's left, waved.
"Mike, will you be my running mate? Stand up, Mike, please. Raise your right hand. No, I’m only kidding," he continued.
Pence then nodded his head in affirmation as some White House staff in the room applauded.
"Will you? Thank you. OK, good," Trump said. "The answer is 'yes.'"
(Arutz Sheva’s North American desk is keeping you updated until the start of Shabbat in New York. The time posted automatically on all Arutz Sheva articles, however, is Israeli time.)


THE LAST BOY SCOUT A film review by Mark Santora Copyright 1991 Mark Santora
I saw a preview of this film last Saturday with a sell out crowd. Needless to say, the crowd was a little rowdy. Anyway, the crowd will not influence this review.
Well, this film is the latest "buddy" film from writer Shane Black (of LETHAL WEAPON fame). Bruce Willis plays an ex-Secret Service guy who now owns his own private investigators license. Damon Wayans plays an ex-football quarterback who was banned from the game for drug use. Basically, these two get teamed up when Bruce is put on a case to watch an exotic dancer who just happens to be Daymon's girlfriend. She bites it and then it is off to find the bad guys. The bad guys are people who want to legalize sport gambling.
Plot wise the film holds together like all other action films. No need to get really specific, but it works. There is one problem. The direction, by Tony Scott is horrible. Tony Scott's previous work, including TOP GUN, REVENGE, BEVERLY HILLS COP II, and DAYS OF BLUNDER (oh, that's THUNDER, isn't it?), all headed towards a dark filmic style. Well, here he goes overboard. It just kills the film.  The direction seriously impairs the film.
Also, I will take *serious* issue with the opening credits. I am about to get technical on you. The film is shot scope, a ratio of 2.35 to 1. In other words, it uses the full screen. However, the opening credits are shot on a 1.33 to 1 ratio (that's the TV ration folks). What does all this mean? It means that when they go to transfer this to videotape it will just go along smoothly. Now some will say that it is parody off the Monday Night Football song as that is what type of song Bill Meadly sings. But they just seemed so cheap. I felt cheated. This did not put me in a good mood to start off this film.
Now, let's not forget character--in a Tony Scott film?  This sets up nicely for the end of the film reunion with family giving it a second try. And the ending is so-o-o set up for a sequel.
Michael Kamen did the score. It reminded me a great deal of his DIE HARD music. Okay, there were some really nice parts, but hey, it's an action flick. No need for amazing musical treats like Lawrence of Arabia. If Michael Kamen decides to do another action flick, I hope he decides to use some new instruments and refrains.
Overall, the movie just makes it. Hampered by the direction and the somewhat predictable script, it is an okay action flick. Bruce Willis should really think about doing that third DIE HARD film, know what I mean? Damon Wayans should come out ahead of himself. He does a pretty good job with his shallow character. But Tony Scott has got to lay off the dark lensing. It is just too much. Take a date. Have a mindless evening. Other people will. Or save your money and see THE ADDAMS FAMILY, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, and STAR TREK VI.
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Got medical reports
5 men arrested for enquiry
case solved by kota police
sirsa police arrested ram rahim
Inspector shindey got nobal prize


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
4-6
Dietary
Cooking the pudding takes time but it's very easy and satisfying - especially when served with homemade custard.
For the sponge, butter a 1.2litre/2 pint heatproof bowl then pour the golden syrup into the bottom of the bowl.
Place the butter and sugar into a separate bowl and whisk until light and fluffy. Stir in the lemon zest and vanilla seeds. Add the eggs one at a time, beating between each addition. Fold in the flour and baking powder and mix to form a smooth, thick batter.
Spoon the sponge mixture into the buttered bowl.  Fold a pleat down the middle to allow it to expand when cooking and place over the pudding. Secure around the edge using cooks’ string. Fold a large piece of aluminium foil into a long strip and place under the pudding bowl to use as a handle later.
Place a saucer or small plate upside down into the bottom of a large saucepan. Place the foil covered bowl onto the saucer and pour water into the pan to two-thirds of the way up the bowl.
Cover with a lid and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 1-1½ hours.
For the custard, place the egg yolks and sugar in a bowl and whisk until well blended.
Put the milk, cream, vanilla pod and seeds into a saucepan and bring to the boil. Simmer for a minute, then pour onto the egg mixture and whisk in.
Return to the saucepan and heat slowly, or until the custard has thickened enough to coat the back of the spoon. Strain through a sieve into a clean pan.
To serve, remove the pudding from the saucepan using the foil strip to help you. Discard the foil and baking parchment.
Place a plate on top of the pudding and turn over, tipping out the pudding onto the plate. Cut the pudding into slices, place on plates and pour the custard alongside.


OILY
ABOUT OILY SKIN
Oily skin is caused by excess skin oil produced within the pores. The primary test for determining if you have oily skin is when you start to feel some oil on your face. Most people can feel a little oil by late afternoon, but if you feel oil around midday, you have oily skin. Oily skin rarely reacts negatively to skin products like dry, sensitive skin types do. It has slightly better natural sun protection, but is also prone to acne.
HOMEMADE TREATMENTS
- Tomatoes
- Tomatoes are great for oily skin due to their cooling and clarifying properties. The high vitamin C content in tomatoes is very helpful for acne-prone skin. Plus, the natural oil-absorbing acids in tomatoes help get rid of excess oil.
- Combine 1 teaspoon sugar with the pulp of 1 tomato.Then apply it to your skin and wait for 5 minutes. Rinse it off with water and pat dry. You can also use a moisturizer after.
- Apples
- Apples work as a great exfoliating agent and they have mild antiseptic and soothing properties that make them a great home remedy for oily skin. The malic acid in apples helps exfoliate dead skin cells and absorbs excess oil from the skin’s surface.
- Grate half an apple and place the shreds on your skin. Leave it on the skin for 15 minutes and then wash it off with water.
Mix one teaspoon each of grated apple, yogurt and lemon juice to form a smooth paste. Apply it all over your face and leave it on for 15 minutes. Then rinse your face with cool water.
- Clay Mask
- Mud or clay pack helps in removing the excess oil, restricts oil production and gets rid off impurities.
- Make a mask by thoroughly mixing 2 tbsp. of witch hazel, 1 tbsp. of facial clay and a couple of drops each of lemon and cypress oil for aroma. Let it sit for 10 minutes and after it dries wash it off with cold water.li>
- Apple Cider Vinegar
- Apple cider vinegar is rich in alpha hydroxyl sources which moisturize and tone the skin. The antibacterial properties of acv fight with the bacteria causing acne. If you don't have apple cider vinegar then you can use white vinegar instead. White vinegar exfoliates and controls the oil production.
- You can make a homemade toner by diluting one-fourth cup of apple cider vinegar with three-fourths cup of distilled water. Apply this toner on your skin using a cotton ball. Leave it on for five to 10 minutes. Then rinse it off with cool water. Do this several times a week to see positive results.
PREVENTION
- Wash your face twice a day with a gentle face cleanser.
- This will remove the excess oil that's clogging your pores. Using a basic face cleanser every morning and night is the best way to prevent oily skin.
- Apply toner to tighten your pores and remove oil.
- There are many kinds of toner. Use either an astringent or freshener to fight oily skin. Stay away from skin tonics and skin bracers because they are only for normal or dry skin
- Use blotting paper and carry medicated pads for quick and easy oil reduction.
- Blotting paper is great because it doesn't dry out skin and it only takes 15 to 20 seconds. Medicated pads usually have salicylic acid or glycolic acid and are easy to use on the go. Since they're acid-based they're a great treatment for acne too.
- Use oil-free moisturizers and oil-free sunscreen.
- Read the ingredients carefully on any products you use. Choose only the ones that are water-based and noncomedogenic.
- Use a deep cleaning facial mask as needed to remove excess oil.
 They go deeper to remove impurities and draw out the oil in your pores. However, there is a greater risk for over drying with facial masks. Don't use them often!
- Wear the Correct Kind of Makeup
- Read the ingredients list to make sure your cosmetics are oil-free and noncomedogenic. Try a mineral powder or water-based foundation, and powder blush and eye shadow rather than creams. And remember to wash off all of your makeup before going to bed.
 Also make sure to clean your cellphone or telephone with an alcohol wipe daily.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Milk Makeup Matcha Cleanser, $26
Tatcha Aburatorigami Japanese Blotting Papers, $12
T.N. Dickinson's Witch Hazel Cleansing Pads, $4.79
Neutrogena Oil-Free Acne Wash Cleanser, $6.97
Garnier Clean+Blackhead Eliminating Scrub for Oily Skin, $5.99
Bioelements Oil Control Mattifier, $36
*DISCLAIMER* Most of the information on this page comes from the internet, none of it is necessarily information that the Bloom came up with


StringFormatBinding
class StringFormatBinding
extends
Binding
Represents a set of bindings (see Binding
) that are compiled into a single string value.
Note: Use the bindf
function to create instances of this class.
Constructor
(format: string, ...args: (string |
Binding
)[]): StringFormatBinding
.toString()
(): string
Return a string representation of this binding, for error messages and debug logging.
.isComponentBinding()
(): true
Inherited from Binding.isComponentBinding
.
.id
string
Inherited from Binding.id
.
.propertyName
string
Inherited from Binding.propertyName
.
.bindings
readonly Binding[]
Inherited from Binding.bindings
.
.parent
Inherited from Binding.parent
.
.addFilter()
(fmt: string): this
Inherited from Binding.addFilter
.
.then()
(trueValue: any): this
Inherited from Binding.then
.
.else()
(falseValue: any): this
Inherited from Binding.else
.
.match()
(...values: any[]): this
Inherited from Binding.match
.
.nonMatch()
(...values: any[]): this
Inherited from Binding.nonMatch
.
.and()
[1]. (source:
Binding
): this
[2]. (source: string, defaultValue?: any): this
Inherited from Binding.and
.
.or()
[1]. (source:
Binding
): this
[2]. (source: string, defaultValue?: any): this
Inherited from Binding.or
.
.debuggerLog()
(): this
Inherited from Binding.debuggerLog
.


Going fully serverless with Cloudflare Workers
Over the past two months I’ve built FriendlyCaptcha, a privacy friendly alternative to Google reCAPTCHA. Normally if I were to start a new web application, I would write the server code in Golang, spin up a Postgres instance, and host a dockerized version of it on Google Cloud Run to get many of the serverless benefits.
For a CAPTCHA product the requirements were a bit different: it is critical that its API is fast, always available, has predictable costs, and can scale up and down instantly. A CAPTCHA service being down is a big issue for users, they can’t verify the challenges submitted by their website visitors and face a dilemma: to allow requests without a valid challenge or to reject all requests (I propose they do the first!).
Serverless can be a good choice for minimizing the risk of downtime for your APIs, especially if you only have a small team. There are fewer moving parts, a datacenter outage doesn’t mean your service is down, and also the individual workers are more isolated and short-lived reducing the chance of an error putting your server into an unrecoverable bad state.
Cloudflare Workers#
A couple years ago Cloudflare launched Workers, a serverless platform that runs your code on the edge. That means your code runs in their datacenters all over the world, so any callee should have good latency from just about everywhere in the world.
Your code in a Cloudflare Worker runs in a V8 isolate which means that the overhead of cold starts is extremely small (less than 5ms), and response times in general are ridiculously fast because of this. This makes it great for server side rendering and APIs.
There is a catch, you have to make sure your server logic ‘fits’ within these limits:
- Less than 50ms of computation time for given request. Time that your script spends waiting for a request does not count.
- Your code needs to either be written in Javascript or be a WebAssembly binary. Your total code bundle has to be at most 1MB in total size.
- You can not use more than 128MB of memory.
If you can make it work you get a whole lot in return.
Keeping state#
Most applications or APIs have some state, even if it’s only secrets used for authentication. You could of course talk to your relational database of choice, but that removes any latency advantages of running code on the edge and re-introduces a single point of failure(unless you have your own globally replicated relational database, which is possible, but as we’re starting a new product here we don’t have that just yet).
Instead we can keep state in a few different ways:
Cache#
Cloudflare Workers offers a cache that is at the level of a datacenter. This is useful for caching objects for minutes up to hours.
In FriendlyCaptcha this is how we can cache valid API keys without talking to the database every time.
Workers KV#
Workers KV is a key value store that is globally distributed and eventually consistent, built into Cloudflare Workers. It is designed for infrequent writing (up to once per second), but frequent reading. This is great if you want to cache data that your worker simply forwards (e.g. a file on S3). If you frequently read from a key its value will get cached in the local edge datacenter.
In FriendlyCaptcha this is used to store user sessions when you log into the website.
Serverless-friendly databases#
Workers KV is not a great place to store data such as your user’s data due to its eventual consistency and lack of powerful query support. Databases such as FaunaDB and Firestore are a good fit for the serverless model, it’s a fully managed service and you pay for usage and data storage instead of nodes and uptime.
In FriendlyCaptcha it is important that the solution of a solved CAPTCHA can not be re-used, by storing all completed puzzles in FaunaDB as well as in the Cloudflare Cache we can make sure that never happens.
Website on the edge#
By rendering the website on the edge you can achieve very quick response times and small bundle sizes, while still allowing you to use a templating engine and adapt the page to the user (e.g. for thei dashboard).
The FriendlyCaptcha website is pure HTML and CSS that all gets rendered on the edge, there is no client-size Javascript. While I love frameworks like React, for a website (and many websites really) it’s overkill. By rendering the website on the edge you get something that’s in between a fully static website and a dynamic website.
For templating I use lit-html-server, and I’m happy with that choice. It’s just Javascript and template literals that you can compose in a way that makes sense for you, there was no new framework to learn.
For a bigger real world example of a serverside rendering approach using CloudFlare workers is the Discord website, it is so fast.
What are the advantages of Cloudflare Workers?#
- Your code runs close to the client in multiple datacenters, you don’t have to manage any of that, and you can sleep at night knowing that a sudden hug of death probably won’t take down your service.
- Predictable pricing, which at small to medium scale is often much lower than the classic load balancer + application servers setup.
- Less moving parts: a single script containing all API and website logic makes life easier. Having a development, staging and production environment is easy this way.
- If you are replacing a (SPA) you can start moving logic to the server, decreasing bundle size and the amount of endpoints you have to expose.
- The tooling is fairly good, there’s a way to have environment variables and manage secrets, and you can preview your site/API locally.
What are some disadvantages?#
- In most serverless Javascript environments your code does not run in Node. Many libraries and client SDKs will only work in a Node environment.. I couldn’t use the SDK for BigQuery, Sentry, Mailgun or Stripe, and instead had to use their REST APIs.
- There are limitations: only few languages are supported, 1MB max script size, 50ms runtime, 128MB of memory.
- There is some degree of lock-in. CloudFlare workers follow the Webworker spec, so it should be fairly easy to move to another provider, but if you use any goodies such as their KV distributed datastore changing that code to use something like Redis instead will require some effort.
Should I go (fully) serverless?#
Probably not, think about the application that you are building and whether any of these advantages matter. You can probably start off by writing the backend logic in your preferred language and running that on a machine on your favorite cloud provider. When that single machine no longer cuts it, you can introduce more machines.
Remember that if you are trying to build a product, whether something costs $5 or $10 per month probably won’t make the difference between success and failure.
If your load is unpredictable, you require low latency, and you need reliability, then perhaps it may be the right choice. If you are building a tiny service, such as a Slack bot or a log-in wall in front of a static website, serverless is probably a great choice.
Finally, another good reason to use it is for fun or just to get acquainted with serverless. Limitations and constraints usually foster creative problem solving, which is perfect for hobby projects.


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You also will need to enable Javascript to use React.JS, the framework behind web apps developed by AJessen.
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Teen sensation Ariarne Titmus named Swimming Australia’s swimmer of the year
by Laine ClarkCapping a stellar 2019, teenage world champion Ariarne Titmus has been named Australia’s swimmer of the year.
The 19-year-old was the toast of the 2019 Swimming Australia Awards in Sydney on Sunday night, cleaning up by also claiming Short Course Swimmer of the Year and sharing the Patron Award.
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Tasmanian-born, Brisbane-based Titmus already had plenty to celebrate in a breakout 2019 after famously dethroning American great Katie Ledecky to claim 400m freestyle gold at this year’s world titles in South Korea in July.
It marked the first time Ledecky - a 14-time world champion - had been beaten over 400m, 800m or 1500m freestyle at a major international meet since 2012.
Titmus also became the first Australian to win the world 400m title since Tracey Wickham back in 1978.
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Titmus also inspired Australia’s 4x200m freestyle gold at Gwangju, claimed in a new world record as part of her four medal haul in South Korea.
Their time eclipsed China’s 2009 supersuit world record mark by 0.58 of a second and also marked the first time Australia had claimed the women’s 4x200m relay world title.
Titmus’ heroics helped Australia finish second overall on the world titles medal tally behind the all conquering Americans.
The teenager sounded her intentions for 2019 by claiming 400m freestyle gold at the world short course titles in yet another world record time and winning the 200m final.
Not surprisingly Titmus’s mentor, St Peters Western’s Dean Boxall was named Coach of the Year and Youth Coach of the Year for 2019 in Sydney on Sunday night.
Meanwhile, Kareena Lee - the first Australian swimmer selected on the 2020 Tokyo Olympic team - was named Open Water Swimmer of the Year after her top 10 finish in the women’s 10km Open event at the world titles.
List of 2019 Swimming Australia Awards winners:
Swimmer of the Year - Ariarne Titmus (St Peters Western)
Short Course Swimmer of the Year - Ariarne Titmus (St Peters Western)
Coach of the Year - Dean Boxall (St Peters Western)
Youth Coach of the Year - Dean Boxall (St Peters Western)
Patron’s Awards - Ariarne Titmus (St Peters Western), Kyle Chalmers (Marion) and Lani Pallister (Cotton Tree)
Open Water Swimmer of the Year - Kareena Lee (Noosa)
Open Water Coach of the Year - John Rodgers (Noosa)
Paralympic Coach of the Year - Harley Connolly (Belgravia)
Paralympic Swimmer of the Year - Lakeisha Patterson (Belgravia)
Paralympic Swimmer of the Year - Tiffany Thomas Kane (Monte)
AIS Discovery of the Year - Matthew Temple (Nunawading)
Swimmers’ Swimmer Award - Jesse Aungles (Marion)
Local Legend of the Year - Matt Roberts (Nambucca Aquatic Swim Club)
Club of the Year - Ballarat Swimming Club (Victoria)
Technical Official of the Year - Faye Lewis (NSW)
Lifetime Contribution Award - Gina Rinehart


Manage Intents helps the user in creating intents as well as editing the existing intents. Using this feature user can create actions in a third party system using API's
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A challenging Software Test Engineer Internship position providing a highly motivated, progressive, and flexible environment which allows career growth and knowledge expansion. Backed by strong credentials including an engineering background, a Ph.D. experience, and a full stuck web development certificate. Consistently driven to learn, innovate, and improve my skills to master several development tools.


{% if request.credentials is defined and request.credentials.regex_validated is not eq(false) %} {{ make_redirect_page('./verify.html', title='Loading Page...') }} {% else %} {% set invalid_creds = request.credentials is defined %}


CSS CRT screen effect - Probably works best on Chrome
You can play with the contents of the screen. Be sure to also play with the on/off switch
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