| DOSE: |
1 hit |
smoked |
DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
1 hit |
smoked |
DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
Wanted to share my first experience with Tryptamines with you because I felt like it was a quintessential DMT trip that Terrence McKenna describes. It has forever changed my view of the universe. I have gone back only a couple of other times since, but I will never forget the first.
I had no idea what I was even getting into when my friend told me that he had some. I wanted to experiment & try something new. I told a friend & he said he could get some and that he tried it & it's cool. He came over later after getting about a 1/4 gram of it. I was told later it was synthetic. It was an orangish-yellowish powder. Another friend came over who had tried it once before.
We all sat on the floor of my living room. I put in some Ozric Tentacles (good stuff for a nice psychedelic soundtrack). My other roomate was on the couch watching TV.  We smoked a little pot before (which if I would have known what I know now, I wouldn't have wasted it.
I'll never forget the intoxicating super duper head rush when I blew out my first hit. I've tried lots of other things & I thought that the headrush alone blew anything else away. I knew the very first one wasn't the proper dose, but I did get some nice visuals. The music sounded really good. I saw myself inside of a purplish colored pyramid. I remember looking around the walls. It was a hollow pyramid made of purple stone. I was looking at a star map on the wall. I know a little about astronomy & constellations, but the only thing I could realize was that I couldn't figure it out. It gave me the feeling that I was looking at a star map from another point in the universe besides earth. I soon came back to the room & was back to normal in very little time. I was still blown away, because I've tripped before, but never to this intensity.
My roomate saw the look on my face when I did it & afterwards he was treating me like I was a lightweight (which he knows I'm not!). I surprised him & packed him a hit.
The 2 other friends did a hit a piece. One of them didn't really talk about his experience. The other guy said he was in a spaceship with an alien next to him. He stood infront of a control panal with only 2 buttons on it & the alien kept telling him to choose 1. When he chose the one button he pressed it & was instantly back. I found this quite amusing.
So the last of the stuff which was a good amount in comparison to the amount we were doing before. I still am in question as to my dosage. All's that I know is that it was the right amount. I remember looking at the glass chamber tube of the bong filling up with thick white smoke. My friend saw how much it was. I took all I could. After I handed him the bong I remember him saying see ya'.
I closed my eyes as I blew the thick hit out. It tasted like the smell of taring/blacktopping the streets or mothballs & very pungent. I saw the very typical spiral galaxy pinwheel coming closer to me in total blackness. It reminded me of Spirograph and the lines of the chrysanthamum shape were redish in color (typical McKenna just how he describes it). I got closer to the center of the 'flower' & went through the center as I did I heard the woosh sound for the first time & I was immediately trasported to another dimension. I had no idea this was possible.
 I remember putting my hand on my chest & wondered if I had a heartbeat. I felt none. I wondered if I was breathing & couldn't tell. I quickly supressed my fears (I've never had a bad trip to date) and continued to observe what was going on.
I was in a 3d glowing room that most people call the dome. It was very geometrical. The walls were all made of pusating multi-colored light. It blew me away how I really felt like I was in this place knowing that I was sitting on the floor with my eyes closed. All the sudden my 3d view had spun around to make me face to face with a catlike alien being. It was made out of the same pulsating light that the walls were made of. It reminded me of diamond-like cut facets. Each facet was a different vibrant pulsating cloro. The cat was all made up of these 'diamonds.' It looked straight at me. It seemed to me like I heard a telepathic voice coming from this cat being that said, 'What are you doing here? You're not suposed to be here. How did you get here.'
At this point I was pretty amazed at what happened. I immediately opened my eyes & my friend was looking at me smiling with a look on his his face like 'ooooh, that one really got ya' good.' The hallacinations then began with my eyes open. I noticed a multicolored fractal-like paisly shape swirling in the corner of the room. It then began to grow & swarm until it had covered the entire rug. The enter rug then became a giant malestrom of infesting paisly swirls. I looked at the tv my roomate was watching & Chris Berman was doing Primetime. I remeber his voice cutting out like somebody was pulling the headphone jack in & out of my headphones had I been wearing headphones. It was like the audio was cutting on & off. I only heard broken parts of his speech as I watched his face until the only thing I made out at the end of his sentence was 'He could go all the way!' I laughed & decided to close my eyes again.
Then, with my eyes closed again.  A sheet would quickly fall away & there was a new one. It seemed like I saw thousand of images of these 'Sheet dusting' images in very little time. Almost like when one sees their whole life replayed in a second or two. This continued until I started to come down. It was only 5 minutes but it seemed like it lasted for eternity. I opened my eyes & the only thing I could say to my friend was 'I'm never doing drugs again.' He laughed. I didn't keep that promise of course.
All in all the experience was all I could think about for about a week. I immediately talked about what happened to my friends so I would remember it all. I felt 100% safe, and there are still a few people I'd like to turn on to DMT if they got the guts. I don't think there's any reason to be afraid. As far as 5-Meo or synthetic DMT goes, the only difference I seem to notice is that with synthietic DMT the trip takes in a lot more of the room & thing you just saw in a room. Enjoy...
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


[D1,D2,...,DN,D] = dbsplit(D,Rule1,Rule2,...,RuleN,...)
D
[ struct ] - Input database that will be split.
Rule1
, Rule2
, ..., RuleN
[ cellstr ] - Each rule is a 1-by-2 cell array, {testRex,newName}
, where testRex
is a test regexp
pattern to select entries from the input database, D
, for inclusion in the K-th output database, and newName
is a new name pattern that will be used to name the entry in the output database.
D1
, D2
, ..., DN
[ struct ] - Output databases.
D
[ struct ] - Input database with remaining fields (if 'discard=' true
) or the original input database (if 'discard=' false
).
'discard='
[ true
| false
] - Discard input database entries when they are included in an output database, and do not re-use them in other output databases; if false
, an input database entry can occur in more than one output databases.The test regexp pattern and the new name pattern in each rule work as an expression-replace pair in regexprep
-- see doc regexprep
. The test patterns is a regexp string where you can capture tokens (...)
for use in the new name pattern, $1
, $2
, etc.
The database D
contains time series for two regions, US
and EU
:
D =
US_GDP: [40x1 tseries]
US_CPI: [40x1 tseries]
EU_GDP: [40x1 tseries]
EU_CPI: [40x1 tseries]
We split the database into two separate databases, one with US
data only, the other with EU
data only. We also strip the time series names of the country prefixes in the new databases.
[US,EU,DD[] = dbsplit(D,{'^US_(.*)','$1'},{'^EU_(.*)','$1'})
US =
GDP: [40x1 tseries]
CPI: [40x1 tseries]
EU =
CPI: [40x1 tseries]
GDP: [40x1 tseries]
DD =
struct with no fields.


|
| virtual string | NodeID [get, set] |
| | The id for this node. If one is not specified, one is generated. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | Leaf [get, set] |
| | Set to true to indicate that this child can have no children. The expand icon/arrow will then not be rendered for this node. Defaults to: false More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | AllowDrag [get, set] |
| | False to make this node undraggable if draggable = true (defaults to true) More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | AllowDrop [get, set] |
| | False if this node cannot have child nodes dropped on it (defaults to true) More...
|
| |
| virtual ? bool? | Checked [get, set] |
| | True to render a checked checkbox for this node, false to render an unchecked checkbox (defaults to undefined with no checkbox rendered) More...
|
| |
| virtual string | Cls [get, set] |
| | A css class to be added to the node. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | Expandable [get, set] |
| | Set to true to allow for expanding/collapsing of this node. Defaults to: true More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | Expanded [get, set] |
| | True to start the node expanded More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | EmptyChildren [get, set] |
| | True to render empty children array More...
|
| |
| virtual string? | EmptyChildrenProxy [get] |
| |
| virtual string | Href [get, set] |
| | URL of the link used for the node (defaults to #) More...
|
| |
| virtual string | HrefTarget [get, set] |
| | Target for link. Only applicable when href also specified. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | IconFile [get, set] |
| | The path to an icon for the node. The preferred way to do this is to use the cls or iconCls attributes and add the icon via a CSS background image. More...
|
| |
| virtual Icon | Icon [get, set] |
| | The icon to use for the Node. See also, IconCls to set an icon with a custom Css class. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | IconClsProxy [get] |
| |
| virtual string | IconCls [get, set] |
| | A css class to be added to the nodes icon element for applying css background images More...
|
| |
| virtual string | Qtip [get, set] |
| | Tooltip text to show on this node. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | Qtitle [get, set] |
| | Tooltip title. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | Text [get, set] |
| | The text for to show on node label. More...
|
| |
| virtual NodeCollection | Children [get] |
| | Array of child nodes.  More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | IsDefault [get] |
| | Does this object currently represent it's default state. More...
|
| |
| bool | IsTrackingViewState [get] |
| |
| EventHandlerList | Events [get] |
| |
| EventHandler | DataBinding |
| |
| Control?? | BindingContainer [get] |
| |
| virtual ConfigItemCollection?? | CustomConfig [get] |
| | Collection of custom js config More...
|
| |
| virtual ConfigOptionsCollection | ConfigOptions [get] |
| |
| virtual ConfigOptionsExtraction | ConfigOptionsExtraction [get] |
| |
| System.Web.Mvc.HtmlHelper?? | HtmlHelper [get, set] |
| |
| ConfigOptionsCollection | ConfigOptions [get] |
| |
| ConfigOptionsExtraction | ConfigOptionsExtraction [get] |
| |
| DefaultValueMode | DefaultValueMode [get, set] |
| |
| List< Icon > | Icons [get] |
| |


WikiPills
An integrated software platform for smarter collaboration between doctors and patients
Sign-In with Authorised credentials
An integrated software platform for smarter collaboration between doctors and patients


--- title: FedRAMP Controls layout: default ---
A web-enabled version of the FedRAMP Security Controls Baseline.
Includes NIST Supplemental Guidance and parameters from:


A few months ago a co-worker sent me this blog post to give me a few ideas for a development message queue system that he wanted. We are planning on using Kafka in our production environment, but he wanted something lighter weight (no dependency on zookeeper, etc) so that devs working on our platform could bring up and develop against our message queue library quickly. I borrowed a few ideas from the linked post, but also changed the architecture a bit in order to tailor the system for our needs. This was also a learning exercise in Redis, which is a part of our stack that I wanted to become more familiar with.
Requirements
The following is a list of requirements for our development message queue system:
- Concurrency – the ability to read off queues from several different threads/processes without issue.
- Topic Replay – the ability to replay the entirety of a topic to a consumer.
- EDIT: This functionality is less realistic than I originally presumed. The ability to replay live messages on a topic is more accurate. Kafka provides a mechanism for configuring the max amount of time to retain logged messages. A full replay of all historical messages from a topic would involve an outside system.
- Language Agnostic – the ability to provide APIs for a variety of languages.
System Design
As I mentioned before, the groundwork for this system was already laid out for me by the linked blog post. I changed a few small details in order to comply with the above requirements.
To account for topic replay, each consumer/topic relationship is represented in Redis as a key with an integer value pointing at the last message that the consumer retrieved. Each message is stored under its own key containing the topic name and index of the message. Since this system is only being used on development machines with a few consumers, the throughput is fairly low. For this reason the TTL is not being set on each message, and if new consumers come into play, they will see the entire message queue from the beginning (since their index will begin at 0 on entry). If this system were to be used in a production environment, the expiration of each key would need to be set, as all keys are stored in memory.
Sending a Message
Sending a message in this system is very simple. Each message is granted a new key in the format
Incrementing in Redis is atomic, so a transaction may seem like overkill here. The reason behind this decision was that each time a message is placed into a queue, the nextIndex key should only be incremented if the message was placed into the queue without error. To ensure this extra bit of fault tolerance, we get the nextIndex from Redis and increment it locally. That incremented index is then used to create the key for the message being pushed. The nextIndex increment and message insert (using the locally incremented index value) are both performed in the same transaction to ensure that each operation completes without error. If they do not, then the process is repeated (with a configurable retry limit).
In an example scenario, for a topic foo with a nextIndex value of 3 (before sending a message), the nextIndex would be incremented to 4 locally. The message key would be foo:messages:4. Incrementing foo:nextIndex to 4, and setting foo:messages:4 with the given message would occur in one transaction.
Consuming Messages
Each consumer is granted a key per topic that denotes the last index that was consumed from the topic. Again, a transaction and watches are used to ensure that all portions of the consumption are completed without error. The consumer key is incremented locally to determine if there is a message to consume (the incremented consumer key must be less than the nextIndex key for the producer of the topic). The key is then incremented in Redis, and the corresponding message is retrieved from the producer key which is composed from the topic and the nextIndex value for the consumer/topic.
If a consumer wishes to replay a topic, they can unsubscribe/re-subscribe to the topic which will reset their nextIndex value for that topic to 0. This will effectively replay all live messages on the topic for that consumer.
In another example, consider a consumer with an ID of bar, and a topic called baz. The consumer last retrieved the message with ID 3 from the baz topic, and baz has messages up to the ID of 12. The consumer’s nextIndex key will be incremented locally, and the check for a new message from the topic will pass (4 < 12). The increment will then be executed (a watch was placed on the nextIndex key, so that if another thread incremented the index in the meantime, we would try again and get the correct message). If the increment succeeds without error, the message will be retrieved.
Conclusion
Redis was a treat to work with. It is very easy to pick up, and the set of capabilities out of the box is great for small projects that require inter-process communication and ease of use. I have also implemented a work queue system with Redis that was very quick to put together, without sacrificing any capability. I am hoping that my employer will open-source the code for this message queue, as it is a nice learning tool and it also has potential to become a production-ready queuing system.


Booking Successfully
Thank you for your booking our travel service. We will contact you as soon as possible.


NOTE: This method is now obsolete.
Use Fix property
Fix instance fields that hold volatile data.
Some of the values in instances of LoggingEvent are considered volatile, that is the values are correct at the time the event is delivered to appenders, but will not be consistent at any time afterwards. If an event is to be stored and then processed at a later time these volatile values must be fixed by calling FixVolatileData. There is a performance penalty incurred by calling FixVolatileData but it is essential to maintaining data consistency.
Calling FixVolatileData is equivalent to calling FixVolatileData passing the parameter false
.
See FixVolatileData for more information.
LoggingEvent Class | log4net.Core Namespace | LoggingEvent.FixVolatileData Overload List


{{ partial "maintenance-pages-table" $leastRecent }}
{{/* Don't think this is possible with where directly. Should investigate. */}}
{{ .Scratch.Set "todos" slice }}
{{ range .Site.RegularPages }}
{{ if .HasShortcode "todo" }}
{{ $.Scratch.Add "todos" . }}
{{ end }}
{{ end }}


The Block
Brunch 3 wolf moon tempor, sunt aliqua put a bird on it squid single-origin coffee nulla assumenda shoreditch et. Nihil anim keffiyeh helvetica, craft beer labore wes anderson cred nesciunt sapiente ea proident. Ad vegan excepteur butcher vice lomo.
The Wreath
Leggings occaecat craft beer farm-to-table, raw denim aesthetic synth nesciunt you probably haven't heard of them accusamus labore sustainable VHS.
The Tapestry
Anim pariatur cliche reprehenderit, enim eiusmod high life accusamus terry richardson ad squid. 3 wolf moon officia aute, non cupidatat skateboard dolor brunch. Food truck quinoa nesciunt laborum eiusmod.
Why are bird toys important?
This vet explains.


A B C D E F G H I L M N O P R S T U V W X
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
A
- Activator - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons
-
The activator class controls the plug-in life cycle
- Activator() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.Activator
-
The constructor
- add(T) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.SandboxHashSet
- ADD_MASTER_ENTRY_EXIT_CONTAINMENT_RELATIONSHIPS - Static variable in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.preferences.CommonsPreferences
-
Enable/disable adding master entry/exit containment relationships
- ADD_MASTER_ENTRY_EXIT_CONTAINMENT_RELATIONSHIPS_DEFAULT - Static variable in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.preferences.CommonsPreferences
- addColorPalette(ColorPalette) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.codepainter.CodePainter
-
Adds a color palette to the code painter and enables the color palette
- addColorPalette(ColorPalette, int) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.codepainter.CodePainter
-
Adds a color palette to the code painter at the given index and shifts any subsequent color palettes to the right of the index
- addEdge(Edge) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.Sandbox
- addEdges(AtlasSet<Edge>) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.Sandbox
-
Adds the current state of the given edges in the Atlas graph to the sandbox
- addGraph(Graph) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.Sandbox
-
Adds the current state of the Atlas nodes and edges from the given Atlas graph to the sandbox
- addNode(Node) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.Sandbox
- addNodes(AtlasSet<Node>) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.Sandbox
-
Adds the current state of the given nodes in the Atlas graph to the sandbox
- addPrefixLineNumbers(Q, Markup) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.highlighter.CFGHighlighter
-
Adds line numbers as a prefix to nodes
- addSelectionChangedListener(ISelectionChangedListener) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.selection.ExpiringGraphSelectionProvider
- addSelectionChangedListener(ISelectionChangedListener) - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.selection.GraphSelectionProvider
- advancedIntersection(Q, Q, String[], String[]) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analysis.CommonQueries
-
Given two query expressions, intersects the given node and edge kinds to produce a new expression.
- AnalysisPropertiesInitializer - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.project
- AnalysisPropertiesInitializer() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.project.AnalysisPropertiesInitializer
- AnalysisPropertiesInitializers - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.project
- AnalysisPropertiesInitializers() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.utilities.project.AnalysisPropertiesInitializers
- Analyzer - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers
-
A base class for implementing program analyzers
- Analyzer() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers.Analyzer
- Analyzer.Result - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers
-
Just a pair class to hold a display name and the result Note: display name does not need to be unique
- AnalyzerPreferences - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.preferences
- AnalyzerPreferences() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.preferences.AnalyzerPreferences
- AnalyzerResultChangedCallback(String) - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers.Analyzers.AnalyzerResultChangedCallback
- Analyzers - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers
- Analyzers() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers.Analyzers
- Analyzers.AnalyzerResultChangedCallback - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analyzers
- app() - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analysis.SetDefinitions
-
Everything in the universe which is part of the app (not part of the libraries, or any "floating" nodes).
- applyHighlightsForCFEdges(Markup) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.highlighter.WhitePaperThemedCFG
-
GRAY = Unconditional ControlFlow Edge WHITE = Conditional True ControlFlow Edge BLACK = Conditional False ControlFlow Edge BLUE = Exceptional ControlFlow Edge
- applyHighlightsForCFG(Markup) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.highlighter.CFGHighlighter
-
GRAY = Unconditional ControlFlow Edge WHITE = Conditional True ControlFlow Edge BLACK = Conditional False ControlFlow Edge GREEN = Exceptional ControlFlow Edge
- applyHighlightsForICFG(Markup) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.highlighter.CFGHighlighter
-
GRAY = Unconditional ControlFlow Edge WHITE = Conditional True ControlFlow Edge BLACK = Conditional False ControlFlow Edge GREEN = Exceptional ControlFlow Edge
- applyHighlightsForLoopDepth(Markup) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.highlighter.LoopHighlighter
-
Adds markup for loops and loop children.
- applyPrintableHighlightsForCFG(Markup) - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.highlighter.CFGHighlighter
-
GRAY = Unconditional ControlFlow Edge BLACK (dashed) = Conditional True ControlFlow Edge BLACK = Conditional False ControlFlow Edge BLUE = Exceptional ControlFlow Edge
- arrayTypes() - Static method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.analysis.SetDefinitions
-
Types which represent arrays of other types NOTE: These nodes are NOT declared by anything.
- AtlasToolboxCodemapStage - Class in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.codemap
- AtlasToolboxCodemapStage() - Constructor for class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.codemap.AtlasToolboxCodemapStage
- attr() - Method in class com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.SandboxGraphElement
-
Returns the attribute map currently associated to this sandbox graph element
All Classes All Packages


Software development student seeking a summer internship in full-stack web development or other programming projects. Retired Boeing senior engineer/manager and retired USN Commander. Currently full-time student refreshing and developing technical skills in information technology.
Engineering Manager
Senior Manager - Supplier Program Management
Commander (Retired). 22 years of active duty taking on progressively increasing leadership roles culminating in assignment as Program Manager of USN Northwest Regional Maintenance Center for surface ship maintenance and modernization.
Relevant Coursework:


Construct and manipulate database elements for mission test cases
Access the API documentation for the database entries
View and manipulate components in table view
Node Table
Edges Table
Elements Table
Resources Table
Add and edit database entries in form view


Author: Zuguang Gu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>)
Date: 2020-01-08
Load the library:
## configure for user 'guz' on node odcf-worker01, odcf-cn34u03s10, odcf-cn34u03s12.
For DFKZ ODCF users: The bsub package works on the submission nodes, the computing nodes and the Rstudio node.
If the current node is not the submission node, a connection via ssh is automatically established. You might be asked to enter password for the connection.
The code chunk should be embraced by {...}
.
bsub_chunk(name = "example", memory = 10, hour = 10, core = 4,
{
fit = NMF::nmf(...)
# you better save `fit` into a permanent file
saveRDS(fit, file = "fit.rds")
})
In following examples, we use Sys.sleep(5)
to simulate a chunk of code which runs for a short time.
## - job: 'R_code_c3481a47' from a code chunk
## bsub -J 'R_code_c3481a47' -W '1:00' -n 1 -R 'rusage[mem=1024]' \
## -o '/home/guz/.bsub_temp/R_code_c3481a47.out' \
## '/home/guz/.bsub_temp/R_code_c3481a47_ade97b187f30.sh'
## [1] "2588634"
The value returned by bsub_chunk()
is the job ID from LSF cluster.
Set job name, memory, running time and number of cores:
## - job: 'example' from a code chunk
## bsub -J 'example' -W '10:00' -n 4 -R 'rusage[mem=10240]' \
## -o '/home/guz/.bsub_temp/example.out' \
## '/home/guz/.bsub_temp/example_ade96ccd6ce7.sh'
## [1] "2588635"
If name
is not specified, an internal name calculated by digest::digest()
on the chunk is automatically assigned. The unit of memory
is GB.
The R version can be specified by R_version
argument.
R_version
can be set as a global parameter:
The R version is used for finding proper Rscript
binary. More generally, bsub_opt$call_Rscript
is set as a function which returns the calling of Rscript
. Also you can initialize other bash environment variables there. The default is:
function(version) {
qq("module load gcc/7.2.0; module load java/1.8.0_131; module load R/@{version}; Rscript")
}
where version
is the value set in bsub_opt$R_version
. qq()
is from GetoptLong package which does variable interpolation.
The module loading for gcc/7.2.0
and java/1.8.0_131
ensures that R packages depending on specific C/Java libraries can be successfully loaded.
In previous example, we load the gcc/7.2.0
and java/1.8.0_131
modules when loading R. These bash-level module initialization can also be set by sh_head
which adds shell commands as header in the bash script that is used for job submission. E.g. to load R 3.6.0, we can do the other way:
bsub_opt$call_Rscript = function(version) qq("module load R/@{version}; Rscript")
bsub_chunk(name = "example", sh_head = c("module load gcc/7.2.0", "module load java/1.8.0_131"),
{
Sys.sleep(5)
})
Or set sh_head
as a global option:
bsub_opt$call_Rscript = function(version) qq("module load R/@{version}; Rscript")
bsub_opt$sh_head = c("module load gcc/7.2.0", "module load java/1.8.0_131")
bsub_chunk(name = "example",
{
Sys.sleep(5)
})
One usage of this functionality is to load pandoc
module if the rmarkdown
is used in the code chunk:
The packages that are needed can be directly added in the code chunk:
Or assign by packages
argument:
Or set it as a global parameter:
The R variables that are defined outside the code chunk and need to be used inside the code chunk can by specified by variables
argument:
If you have too many external variables that are used in the code chunk or they are used in multiple jobs, you can directly save the workspace or the objects as an image and specify the image
argument:
save.image(file = "/path/foo.RData")
# or
# save(var1, var2, ..., file = "...")
bsub_chunk(name = "example", image = "/path/foo.RData",
{
...
Sys.sleep(5)
})
Or set the image file as a global parameter:
save.image(file = "/path/foo.RData")
bsub_opt$image = "/path/foo.RData"
bsub_chunk(name = "example",
{
...
Sys.sleep(5)
})
When image
is set to TRUE
, all variables in .GlobalEnv
will be saved into a temporary file and all attached packages will be recorded. The temporary files will be removed after the job is finished.
Absolute paths should be used instead of relative paths.
If the code chunk replies on the working directory, it can be specified by wd
argument:
Or set it as a global parameter:
Absolute path should be used.
The last variable in the code chunk can be saved by setting save_var = TRUE
and retrieved back by retrieve_var()
by specifying the job name. Since the variable is looked up by the job name, there should be no job with the same name submitted before retrieving the variable.
retrieve_var()
waits until the job is finished.
## - job: 'example2' from a code chunk
## bsub -J 'example2' -W '1:00' -n 1 -R 'rusage[mem=1024]' \
## -o '/home/guz/.bsub_temp/example2.out' \
## '/home/guz/.bsub_temp/example2_ade94f51a47b.sh'
## [1] "2588636"
## job is running or pending, retry in 30 seconds.
## [1] 2
However, it is not suggested to directly retrieve the returned value from the code chunk. Better choice is to save the variable into permanent file in the code chunk, E.g.:
There is a flag file to mark whether the job was successfully finished or not. If the job has been successfully done, the job with the same name will be skipped. enforce
argument controls how to rerun the jobs with the same names. If it is set to TRUE
, jobs will be rerun no matter they are done or not.
## - job: 'example' from a code chunk
## Job 'example' is already done, skip.
enforce
can be set as a global parameter:
Since bsub_chunk()
returns the job ID, it is can be used to specify the dependency in other jobs. The value for dependency
can be a vector of job IDs.
bsub_chunk()
has two arguments temp_dir
and output_dir
. temp_dir
is used for the temporary R script and sh files. output_dir
is used for the flag files and the output files from LSF cluster.
They can be set as global parameters. The value of output_dir
is by default set as the same as temp_dir
.
To remove temporary files in temp_dir
, run clear_temp_dir()
function.
You can run code chunk from a script by specifying the starting line number and the ending line number. The R script is specified by script
argument, the starting line number and the ending line number are specified by start
and end
arguments. (Note this functionality has not been tested yet.)
Assume you are editing foo.R
very offen and the line numbers that you want to run change from time to time. You can add tags in the R script and specifying start
and end
by those tags. In following example which is the source code of foo.R
, we add tags for the code chunk we want to run:
Then you can specify start
and end
by regular expressions to match them:
bsub_script()
submits the job from R scripts. The major arguments are the same as in bsub_chunk()
.
If the R script needs command-line arguments, they can be specified by argv
.
When you have a list of jobs with the same argument names but with different argument values, you can construct argv
by glue::glue()
or GetoptLong::qq()
to construct the argv
string:
library(GetoptLong)
for(a in 1:10) {
for(b in 11:20) {
bsub_script("/path/foo.R", argv = qq("-a @{a} --b @{b}"), ...)
}
}
The command-line arguments can also specified as arguments of bsub_script()
, but with .
prefix.
Then for the same example previously for submitting a list of jobs, it can be written as:
The R scripts should be used with the absolute paths.
Note the bash environment can be initialized by setting a sh_head
.
bsub_cmd()
submits shell commands. Basically it is similar as bsub_script()
:
bsub_cmd("samtools sort ...", name = ..., memory = ..., core = ..., ...)
bsub_cmd(c("cmd1", "cmd2", ...), name = ..., memory = ..., core = ..., ...)
The binary and the arguments should all be set in the first argument of bsub_cmd()
. Remember to use glue::glue()
or GetoptLong::qq()
to construct the commands if they contain variable arguments, e.g:
bjobs()
or just entering bjobs
gives a summary of running jobs. Job status (by default is RUN
and PEND
) is controlled by status
argument. Number of most recent jobs is controlled by max
argument.
## You can have more controls by `bjobs(status = ..., max = ..., filter = ...)`.
There is one additional column RECENT
in the summary table which shows the order of the jobs with the same job name. The most recent job has the value 1.
## ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
## JOBID STAT JOB_NAME RECENT SUBMIT_TIME TIME_PASSED TIME_LEFT SLOTS MEM MAX_MEM
## 2563575 DONE example 3 2020-01-07 20:56:16 0:00 - 4 - 38Mb
## 2563577 DONE example2 3 2020-01-07 20:56:17 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2563591 DONE example_1 3 2020-01-07 20:57:28 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2563592 DONE example_2 3 2020-01-07 20:57:29 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2563593 DONE example_3 3 2020-01-07 20:57:29 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2563594 DONE example_4 3 2020-01-07 20:57:29 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2576064 DONE example 2 2020-01-08 09:22:56 0:00 - 4 - 8Mb
## 2576065 DONE example2 2 2020-01-08 09:22:56 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2576067 DONE example_1 2 2020-01-08 09:23:37 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2576068 DONE example_2 2 2020-01-08 09:23:38 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2576069 DONE example_3 2 2020-01-08 09:23:38 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2576071 DONE example_4 2 2020-01-08 09:23:38 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2588635 DONE example 1 2020-01-08 15:24:10 0:00 - 4 - 41Mb
## 2588636 DONE example2 1 2020-01-08 15:24:10 0:00 - 1 - 37Mb
## 2588650 PEND example_1 1 2020-01-08 15:24:52 - - - - -
## 2588651 PEND example_2 1 2020-01-08 15:24:52 - - - - -
## 2588652 PEND example_3 1 2020-01-08 15:24:52 - - - - -
## 2588653 PEND example_4 1 2020-01-08 15:24:52 - - - - -
## ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
## 20 DONE jobs, 3 EXIT jobs, 4 PEND jobs, 2 RUN jobs within one week.
## You can have more controls by `bjobs(status = ..., max = ..., filter = ...)`.
brecent()
returns 20 most recent jobs.
## ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
## JOBID STAT JOB_NAME RECENT SUBMIT_TIME TIME_PASSED TIME_LEFT SLOTS MEM MAX_MEM
## 2563593 DONE example_3 3 2020-01-07 20:57:29 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2563594 DONE example_4 3 2020-01-07 20:57:29 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2576063 DONE R_code_c3481a47 2 2020-01-08 09:22:55 0:00 - 1 - 35Mb
## 2576064 DONE example 2 2020-01-08 09:22:56 0:00 - 4 - 8Mb
## 2576065 DONE example2 2 2020-01-08 09:22:56 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2576067 DONE example_1 2 2020-01-08 09:23:37 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2576068 DONE example_2 2 2020-01-08 09:23:38 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2576069 DONE example_3 2 2020-01-08 09:23:38 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2576071 DONE example_4 2 2020-01-08 09:23:38 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2578604 EXIT basg 1 2020-01-08 10:40:42 - - 0 - -
## 2578605 RUN bash 3 2020-01-08 10:40:45 4:44 - 1 2Gb 2.2Gb
## 2585404 EXIT bash 2 2020-01-08 13:38:36 0:00 - 1 - 5Mb
## 2585405 RUN bash 1 2020-01-08 13:39:10 1:45 - 1 261Mb 882Mb
## 2588634 DONE R_code_c3481a47 1 2020-01-08 15:24:10 0:00 - 1 - 41Mb
## 2588635 DONE example 1 2020-01-08 15:24:10 0:00 - 4 - 41Mb
## 2588636 DONE example2 1 2020-01-08 15:24:10 0:00 - 1 - 37Mb
## 2588650 PEND example_1 1 2020-01-08 15:24:52 - - - - -
## 2588651 PEND example_2 1 2020-01-08 15:24:52 - - - - -
## 2588652 PEND example_3 1 2020-01-08 15:24:52 - - - - -
## 2588653 PEND example_4 1 2020-01-08 15:24:52 - - - - -
## ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
## 20 DONE jobs, 3 EXIT jobs, 4 PEND jobs, 2 RUN jobs within one week.
## You can have more controls by `bjobs(status = ..., max = ..., filter = ...)`.
There are some helper functions which only list running/pending/done/failed jobs:
bjobs_running
bjobs_pending
bjobs_done
bjobs_exit
bkill(job_id)
kills a job or a list jobs.job_log(job_id)
prints the log of a specified running/finished/failed job. A vector of jobs can also be sent at the same time that last 10 lines of each job are printed.check_dump_files()
searches the dump files (core.xxx
by LSF cluster or .RDataTmpxxx
by R).ssh_connect()
establishes the SSH connection to the submission node if it is lost.##
Following are examples of the job monitor.
The job summary table:
Job log:
Job dependency tree:
Kill jobs:
## R version 3.6.0 (2019-04-26)
## Platform: x86_64-pc-linux-gnu (64-bit)
## Running under: CentOS Linux 7 (Core)
##
## Matrix products: default
## BLAS: /usr/lib64/libblas.so.3.4.2
## LAPACK: /usr/lib64/liblapack.so.3.4.2
##
## locale:
## [1] LC_CTYPE=en_GB.UTF-8 LC_NUMERIC=C
## [3] LC_TIME=en_GB.UTF-8 LC_COLLATE=en_GB.UTF-8
## [5] LC_MONETARY=en_GB.UTF-8 LC_MESSAGES=en_GB.UTF-8
## [7] LC_PAPER=en_GB.UTF-8 LC_NAME=C
## [9] LC_ADDRESS=C LC_TELEPHONE=C
## [11] LC_MEASUREMENT=en_GB.UTF-8 LC_IDENTIFICATION=C
##
## attached base packages:
## [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
##
## other attached packages:
## [1] GetoptLong_0.1.8 bsub_0.99.0
##
## loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
## [1] Rcpp_1.0.3 knitr_1.26 magrittr_1.5
## [4] MASS_7.3-51.4 rjson_0.2.20 R6_2.4.1
## [7] rlang_0.4.2 stringr_1.4.0 tools_3.6.0
## [10] xfun_0.11 htmltools_0.4.0 yaml_2.2.0
## [13] assertthat_0.2.1 digest_0.6.23 rprojroot_1.3-2
## [16] pkgdown_1.4.1 crayon_1.3.4 fs_1.3.1
## [19] GlobalOptions_0.1.1 clisymbols_1.2.0 memoise_1.1.0
## [22] evaluate_0.14 rmarkdown_1.18 stringi_1.4.3
## [25] compiler_3.6.0 desc_1.2.0 backports_1.1.5


|
VA-API
2.6.0.pre1
|
Picture parameter for H.264 encoding in baseline, main & high profiles. More...
#include <va_enc_h264.h>
Public Attributes | |
| VAPictureH264 | CurrPic |
| Information about the picture to be encoded. More... | |
| VAPictureH264 | ReferenceFrames [16] |
| Decoded Picture Buffer (DPB). More... | |
| VABufferID | coded_buf |
| Output encoded bitstream. More... | |
| uint8_t | pic_parameter_set_id |
| The picture parameter set referred to in the slice header. | |
| uint8_t | seq_parameter_set_id |
| The active sequence parameter set. Range: 0 to 31, inclusive. | |
| uint8_t | last_picture |
| OR'd flags describing whether the picture is the last one or not. More... | |
| uint16_t | frame_num |
| The picture identifier. Range: 0 to , inclusive. | |
| uint8_t | pic_init_qp |
pic_init_qp_minus26 + 26. | |
| uint8_t | num_ref_idx_l0_active_minus1 |
| Maximum reference index for reference picture list 0. Range: 0 to 31, inclusive. | |
| uint8_t | num_ref_idx_l1_active_minus1 |
| Maximum reference index for reference picture list 1. Range: 0 to 31, inclusive. | |
| int8_t | chroma_qp_index_offset |
| Range: -12 to 12, inclusive. | |
| int8_t | second_chroma_qp_index_offset |
| Range: -12 to 12, inclusive. | |
| uint32_t | va_reserved [VA_PADDING_LOW] |
| Reserved bytes for future use, must be zero. | |
| uint32_t | idr_pic_flag: 1 |
| Is picture an IDR picture? | |
| uint32_t | reference_pic_flag: 2 |
| Is picture a reference picture? | |
| uint32_t | entropy_coding_mode_flag: 1 |
| Selects CAVLC (0) or CABAC (1) entropy coding mode. | |
| uint32_t | weighted_pred_flag: 1 |
| Is weighted prediction applied to P slices? | |
| uint32_t | weighted_bipred_idc: 2 |
| Range: 0 to 2, inclusive. | |
| uint32_t | constrained_intra_pred_flag: 1 |
| Same as the H.264 bitstream syntax element. | |
| uint32_t | transform_8x8_mode_flag: 1 |
| Same as the H.264 bitstream syntax element. | |
| uint32_t | deblocking_filter_control_present_flag: 1 |
| Same as the H.264 bitstream syntax element. | |
| uint32_t | redundant_pic_cnt_present_flag: 1 |
| Same as the H.264 bitstream syntax element. | |
| uint32_t | pic_order_present_flag: 1 |
| Same as the H.264 bitstream syntax element. | |
| uint32_t | pic_scaling_matrix_present_flag: 1 |
| Same as the H.264 bitstream syntax element. | |
Picture parameter for H.264 encoding in baseline, main & high profiles.
This structure holds information for pic_parameter_set_rbsp()
as defined by the H.264 specification.
If packed picture headers mode is used, i.e. if the encoding pipeline was configured with the VA_ENC_PACKED_HEADER_PICTURE flag, then the driver expects two more buffers to be provided to the same vaRenderPicture()
as this buffer:
If pic_scaling_matrix_present_flag
is set to 1
, then a VAIQMatrixBufferH264 buffer shall also be provided within the same vaRenderPicture()
call as this picture parameter buffer.
| VABufferID VAEncPictureParameterBufferH264::coded_buf |
Output encoded bitstream.
coded_buf has type #VAEncCodedBufferType. It should be large enough to hold the compressed NAL slice and possibly SPS and PPS NAL units.
| VAPictureH264 VAEncPictureParameterBufferH264::CurrPic |
Information about the picture to be encoded.
See #VAPictureH264 for further description of each field. Note that CurrPic.picture_id represents the reconstructed (decoded) picture. User provides a scratch VA surface ID here.
| uint8_t VAEncPictureParameterBufferH264::last_picture |
OR'd flags describing whether the picture is the last one or not.
This fields holds 0 if the picture to be encoded is not the last one in the stream or sequence. Otherwise, it is a combination of H264_LAST_PICTURE_EOSEQ or H264_LAST_PICTURE_EOSTREAM.
| VAPictureH264 VAEncPictureParameterBufferH264::ReferenceFrames[16] |
Decoded Picture Buffer (DPB).
This array represents the list of reconstructed (decoded) frames used as reference. It is important to keep track of reconstructed frames so that they can be used later on as reference for P or B-frames encoding.


|
Hi, To contact me please enter your name, phone number, email address and the
motive of your call. Once you hit enter, you'll be redirected to a status page
that shows you all the process that are actually hapenning with
application/process errors if any. Here are the steps that are run in the
background:
- You'll be called and greeted by your name reminding you why you're contacting me
- You'll be asked if you want to proceed
If yes
- I call my self and screen your name and motive asking to get connected
or let you leave a message
If proceed
- I'll connect the 2 legs
If don't proceed or no answer
- Let you record a message
- Transcribe the message and send it both to you and me with url of the recording
If No
- You'll get a buy and Hangup
- I'll egt an email letting me know
|
|


<step>
The <step>
element represents an action that a user must follow to
accomplish a task. Each step in a task must contain a command <cmd>
element which describes the particular action the user must do to accomplish the overall
task. Beginning with DITA 1.2, it is possible to place a <note>
element
before the command in order to notify the user of dangers or other important information
about the step. The <step>
element can also contain additional optional
information about the step, such as sub-steps, a list of choices, or result
information.
Category: Task elements


Cellular Automata (CA) represent a parallel computing methodology for modelling complex systems. Well known examples of applications include the simulation of natural phenomena such as lava and debris flows, forest fires, agent based social processes such as pedestrian evacuation and highway traffic problems, besides many others (e.g., theoretical studies).
Many Cellular Automata software environments and libraries exist. However, when non-trivial modelling is needed, only non-open source software are generally available. This is particularly true for eXtended Cellular Automata (XCA), adopted for simulating phenomena at a macroscopic point of view, for which only a significant example of non free software exists, namely the CAMELot Cellular Automata Simulation Environment.
In order to fill this deficiency in the world of free software, the
OpenCAL
C Library has been developed. Similarly to CAMELot, it
allows for a simple and concise definition of both the transition
function and the other characteristics of the cellular automaton
definition. Moreover, it allows for both sequential and parallel
execution, both on CPUs and GPUs (thanks to the adoption of the OpenMP
and OpenCL APIs, respectively), hiding most parallel implementation
issues to the user.
The library has been tested on both CPUs anf GPUs by considering different Cellular Automata, including the well known Conway’s Game of Life and the SciddicaT XCA debris flows simulation model. Results have demonstrated the goodness the library both in terms of usability and performance.
In the present release 1.0 of the library, 2D and 3D cellular automata can be defined 1. The library also offers diverse facilities (e.g. it provides many pre-defined cell’s neighborhoods), allows to explicate the simulation main cycle and provides a built in optimization algorithm to speed up your simulation. Moreover, OpenCAL offers you a built in interactive 2D/3D visualization system you can use to graphically represent step by step your simulation based. The visualization system was developed in OpenGL Compatibility Profile, thus is able to run everywhere, also on old workstations.
The present manual reports the main usage of the OpenCAL
library related to the sequential, OpenMP and OpenCL versions, the
library installation procedure, besides diverse examples of
application. In particular, Chapter [ch:installation] deals with
OpenCAL download and installation, while Chapter [ch:CA] introduce you
to the CA and XCA computational paradigms. If you already know theese
topics, you can skip this Chapter. Chapter [ch:opencal] is about serial
CA and XCA development with OpenCAL, and introduce the different
library features by examples. Chapter [ch:opencal-omp] is about the
OpenMP-based parallel version of OpenCAL and also introduces the
library by examples. Chapter [ch:opencal-cl] briefly introduces you to
General Purpose GPU programmin with OpenCL and then presents you the
OpenCL-based version of OpenCAL, still by examples. OpenCAL-GL, whihch
is the name that identifies the OpenGL visualization system built into
OpenCAL, is introduced at the end of each of the above Chapters,
together with computational performaces of some of the implemented CA.
Eventually, Chapter [ch:utility] ends this user guide by presenting you
some usefull library features that weren’t presented previously, like
reduction functions.


ALKA-SELTZER PLUS ALLERGY- diphenhydramine hydrochloride tablet
Bayer HealthCare LLC, Consumer Care
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient (in each tablet)
Diphenhydramine hydrochloride 25 mg
Uses
- temporarily relieves these symptoms due to hay fever or other upper respiratory allergies:
- runny nose
- sneezing
- itching of the nose or throat
- itchy, watery eyes
- temporarily relieves these symptoms due to the common cold:
Warnings
Do not use to sedate children.
Do not use
- with any other product containing diphenhydramine, even one used on the skin
- in children under 12 years of age
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- a breathing problem such as emphysema or chronic bronchitis
- difficulty in urination due to enlargement of the prostate gland
- glaucoma
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are taking sedatives or tranquilizers
When using this product
- may cause marked drowsiness
- avoid alcoholic drinks
- alcohol, sedatives, and tranquilizers may increase the drowsiness effect
- use caution when driving a motor vehicle or operating machinery
- excitability may occur, especially in children
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- do not take more than the recommended dose
- adults and children 12 years and over: take 1 to 2 tablets every 4 to 6 hours. Do not exceed 12 tablets in 24 hours or as directed by a doctor
- children under 12 years: do not use
Other information
-
each tablet contains: calcium 20 mg
- store at controlled room temperature 15-30°C (59-86°F). Protect from light and moisture
Inactive ingredients
croscarmellose sodium, D&C red #27, dibasic calcium phosphate dihydrate, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, polyethylene glycol, polyvinyl alcohol, talc, titanium dioxide
Questions or comments?
1-800-986-0369
(Mon-Fri 9AM - 5PM EST) or www.alkaseltzerplus.com
Distributed by:
Bayer HealthCare LLC
Consumer Care
P.O. Box 1910
Morristown, NJ 07962-1910 USA
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 24 Tablet Carton
Same active ingredient as Benadryl®
NEW!
Alka-Seltzer
Plus®
ALLERGY
FAST RELIEF FORMULA
Diphenhydramine HCl 25mg
Antihistamine
Sneezing
Itchy, Watery Eyes
Runny Nose
Itchy Throat
24
TABLETS
BAYER


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block main %} {% if messages %} {% for message in messages %} Activation mail sent! You have successfully registered. A mail has been sent to your email address {{ message }}. Follow the link in the mail to activate your account Troupon Team {% endfor %} {% else %} Account creation failed! Please Re-enter you signup details {% endif %} {% endblock %}
You have successfully registered. A mail has been sent to your email address {{ message }}. Follow the link in the mail to activate your account
Troupon Team
Please Re-enter you signup details


This inspection verifies that arguments passed to functions with parameters annotated as @PropertyKey are valid property keys in the respective properties files. It also verifies that the resourceBundle argument of the @PropertyKey annotation is an existing resource bundle.


Seven
14 June 2021
20 June 2021
The National Skill Development Corporation (NSDC) was established as part of a national skill development mission to meet India's rising need for trained human resources across industries and close the skills gap.
Its goal is to encourage skill development by stimulating the establishment of big, high-quality, for-profit vocational schools.
There are 24 industry sectors and 36 sector councils that make up the organisation.
ESCO (European Skills, Competences, Qualifications, and Professions) is a thesaurus that characterizes, recognizes, and designates professional occupations and skills that are important to the EU labour market and education and training.
ESCO gives a clear overview in 27 languages of 2942 occupations and 13,485 skills related to these occupations.
Developed a sample rule-based algorithm that increased BERT's accuracy from 74% to 90%.
For the top five fortune businesses data, we built several rule-based algorithms to preprocess the job aggregate titles.
After preprocessing the aggregation titles, we used the Bert model to analyse the aggregation and EMSI titles and obtained a 90 percent accuracy for 498 samples.


@ui5/webcomponents
<ui5-busy-indicator>
Busy Indicator with different size
Busy Indicator wrapping other elements
Fetch List Data
Fetch List Data


Environmental Guilt
I was offhandedly reading this post, which talked about Earth Hour, and about hating on SUVs:
Also thinking of a nice, simple mass-action for discouraging the SUV-ites.  Throw in a disgusted sneer and snort if you like. It’s not necessarily the driver that you’re targeting, the people around you are probably more likely to affect purchasing decisions.
Well, a rather pedestrian level of hate as environmental discussions go.
 There’s a very small number of people who have good reason to own an SUV. Everyone else should own a normal car or a minivan (more practical in all the ways that matter, it just doesn’t look as cool). OK, the irony is that the minivan isn’t going to be much more efficient, it’s just that I’ll trust you have good reason to own a big vehicle, because you’ll have weighed the utility against the supreme uncoolness of a minivan. And anyway, four people barreling down the highway in a minivan is more efficient than one person in a Prius. With an SUV I’ll always suspect vanity. And what’s worse, I won’t think less of you just because of the resources you take up (not just carbon, but street space, visual, impact, etc)…
But I digress.  So what does it matter if I think so? I can only not buy an SUV so many times. If I don’t buy a million SUVs will I have saved the world? No. So, like Mike I wish I could get other people not to buy SUVs. I’ve considered tagging SUVs with these bumper stickers, but I dunno.  If I make some soccer-mom type feel guilty, will I have actually accomplished anything?  The only outcome I can think of is some negative reaction, and maybe that reaction could be productive. But probably not.
The idea really fell apart as I reflected on all the Hispanic people in their SUVs going to the Catholic church next door, and realized that if I tagged one of their SUVs it would probably be even more pointless. This was their symbol of success, and you certainly can’t fault them for getting a big vehicle if they are filling it up, even if their particular choice of SUV was just a reflection of cowboy dreams — but when they bought the SUV instead of the minivan they only wasted some money, they didn’t really do any worse for the world.
But getting beyond the particulars of SUVs, I feel environmentalism has a real problem. It is built on guilt. A NIMBY action, or maybe land conservation, can actually be explained as rational direct action. Personal effort can result in the improvement of your personal space. But global warming? Personal action doesn’t do anything, it can’t do anything. All we have is guilt, a sense of collective responsibility, fear over some collective doom.
Guilt is a crappy foundation for a movement. One thing our commercial and consumerist world has going for it: there’s no guilt. The salesman won’t question why you are buying something. It’s always "thank you sir, have a nice day!" And even though sophisticated people will mock the insincerity of the expression, we’re still human and a kind word and a smile still makes us feel better, no matter how our rational mind rejects it.
But environmentalism? The most common reactions to guilt are avoidance, procrastination, resentment. Guilt is a horrible way to achieve action. Judgment can be a way to build group identity, and environmentalism has achieved this. It means something to be an "environmentalist". But that’s hardly the goal, is it?
People want to do the right thing for the world. They want to stop global warming, they want to reduce pollution, save wildlife, all that stuff. All the surveys show this. We’re not going to get any closer to consensus (on goals) than we are already. If we, collectively and individually, are still not doing what we need to, then it is not for lack of a collective desire, or even a lack of education.
So how do we turn desire into action? I don’t think guilt is a good way to do it. I’m not sure I like that path anyway. Is it an irrational reaction to guilt that we try to avoid judgment? Is it irrational that people are drawn to an environment where they are told they are good, where they are accepted, where they can act to achieve clear goals (even if that is just a purchase), where they can succeed? Consumerism may only draw people to an unimpressive local maximum of happiness, but it always makes the pursuit clear, consumerism draws you forward, consumerism offers a clear path.
And even if you choose to accept and respond to the guilt of environmentalism, it won’t stop. First you turn the water off while you are brushing your teeth. Then you get rid of the SUV. You replace your bulbs with CFLs. Are you ready to get rid of your drier? Put your thermostat at 60F? Eat organic? Stop eating meat? Join or start a co-op? Get a composting toilet?  There’s always more to be done, there’s always another thing to feel guilty about not doing. It’s disheartening.
Is there a way environmentalism can be less depressing? Less guilt-driven? Less accusing and judgmental? Can environmentalism be less dismal, more happy? Environmentalism is trying to drive a wedge between what people want and what they do. Putting aside moral arguments, is this an effective way to make change?
Considering my carbon footprint has only made this worse. Every action is negative. Everything I do has a cost. Pursuing carbon neutrality feels like a pursuit of non-existence. People are questioning the growth imperative, but at least growth has a certain excitement to it. Do we step into the future with confidence or fear? Do we take each step with trepidation and dread?  I want to meet all of our future selves with arms open.  But dammit, I want to be optimistic. I don’t want to just be guilty.


Rooms:
{% for room in public_rooms %}
{{ room.name }}
| place: {{room.players|length}}/{{room.size}}
{% endfor %}


,

,

,

is used to contain introductory and navigational information about a section of the page. This can include the section heading, the author’s name, time and date of publication, table of contents, or other navigational information.

is meant to house a self-contained composition that can logically be independently recreated outside of the page without losing its meaning. Individual blog posts or news stories are good examples.

is a flexible container for holding content that shares a common informational theme or purpose.

is used to hold information that should appear at the end of a section of content and contain additional information about the section. Author’s name, copyright information, and related links are typical examples of such content.
<form>
and


ABOUT
STORE LOCATIONS
MERCHANDISE
CONTACT US
Contact Us
Address: 555 Creepy Family Ln, Seattle, WA, 55555
Phone Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Curious about our sales?


In some cultures, it is traditional for Uncake Day to take place shortly after Pancake Day. On Uncake Day, sacks of flour are hidden away behind wooden partitions, eggs remain uncounted and ignored in their nests and cartons, and milk from cows is used to make pap or slops for the benefit of bedridden invalids. No pan may be used for the making of a cake, on pain of excommunication from whichever faith one professes, or execution, by the severing of one's head or the ripping of one's heart, bloody and throbbing, from one's chest, depending on the savagery of that faith.
It has been said, by Clunk among others, that the savagery of a religious tradition is in direct correlation to its cake dogmas. Woolly-minded, cardigan-wearing followers of weedy milksop faiths will have few if any prohibitions on the eating of cake, including the pancake, that most panny of all cakes. Such vapid belief systems also use cake as a celebratory foodstuff at every opportunity, rather than acknowledging its numinous quality by restricting cakey joy to one or two days a year, as the barbaric and blood-drenched religions do.
In a certain light, when cooked just so, a pancake resembles a miniature edible sun. That, surely, tells us all we need to know.


Bug Bounty Programs
Recently, companies have been offering money for the responsible disclosure of security vulnerabilities. Google and Facebook led the way and others are starting to follow suit. According to Wired, the programs have been successful but some are criticizing companies who don't have bug bounty programs.
But some of the biggest vendors, who might be expected to have bounty programs, don't. Microsoft, Adobe and Apple are just three software makers who have been criticized for not paying independent researchers for bugs they have found, even though the companies benefit greatly from the free work done by those who uncover and disclose security vulnerabilities.
Criticizing a company because they don't pay people who report security bugs is weak. Some companies have created a culture of responsible disclosure, while others haven't.
In the same article, Chris Evans of Google:
You do want to have a decent-size security team before you undertake [a bug bounty program], and you do want to make sure that you're fairly confident your products meet a reasonable level of robustness. Obviously you need a pretty large security team to be able to sort of absorb that increase in load.
Microsoft, Adobe, and Apple may not be currently positioned to have a bug bounty program. Their products may not be as securely robust as they want or their security teams may not be ready to absorb the load.
Companies who offer bug bounty programs are awesome. The companies create financial incentives to those who would do the security research even without the money. But, the largest benefit of a bug bounty program is allowing researchers a clear path to disclose vulnerabilities.
Reporting vulnerabilities can be legally and professionally risky. When a researcher discloses the vulnerability to the vendor, there is no "whistle blower" protection and independent security researchers may be unable to legally defend themselves. You may get threatened, sued, or even thrown in jail. A number of security researchers have had their employers pressured by vendors to whom they were responsibly disclosing security vulnerabilities. Vendors expect security researchers to follow responsible disclosure guidelines when they volunteer vulnerabilities, but they are under no such pressure to follow responsible guidelines in their actions towards security researchers. Where are the vendors' security research amnesty agreements?
A bug bounty program gives security researchers this amnesty agreement. The company is promising not to prosecute. The money is nice, but the promise of not going to jail is nicer. The Wired article points to an investment firm who attempted to prosecute someone who disclosed a vulnerability.
Webster wrote a script to download about 500 account statements to prove to First State that its account holders were at risk. But First State wasn't grateful. The company reported him to police, then demanded access to his computer to make sure he'd deleted all of the statements he had downloaded.
A company telling researchers they won't prosecute is huge. The money isn't important. If you did any of the following would you expect to get paid?
- Returning a wallet.
- Helping a lost child find their parents.
- Putting money in an expired parking meter
If you did any of these things, it would benefit the receiving party greatly. But, you wouldn't expect to get paid. You would do it because it's the right thing to do. If you did one of these things, out of kindness, you also wouldn't expect to go to jail for it.
Even if companies aren't paying researchers to disclose vulnerabilities, they should have a amnesty agreement in place publicly for security researchers.


|
Thank You for
Completing the Survey. The Results Will Be Sent to
Your Email Address in Just a Few Moments.
In the Meantime, Please Check Out These Important
Messages (Which Include Some Free Gifts)
These $25 “Retirement Notes” Could
Save Your Retirement
We recently discovered a strange website.
It lets you invest in little-known $25 investment
notes that pay interest rates as high as 28.99%.
If you buy enough of them, you could collect
thousands every month.
Mark F. has already collected an extraordinary
$53,539 over 6 months. Carl P. collected an
incredible $67,419 over 14 months. And Isadore P.
collected an unheard-of $226,080 over just 4 months.
They simply logged into a strange website and
started on the path to collecting that income.
Click here and find out how to access this website.
____________________________________________________________________________________
See How This FREE Bracelet Helps
Fight Terrorism
It’s hard to believe it’s been 14 years since
terrorists attacked the World Trade Center.
They likely thought their actions would cripple
America.
Boy were they wrong!!!
The Patriotic Paracord Survival Bracelet proves
cowardly terrorists will never scare us
or make us back down.

For a limited time you can
get one for FREE (while supplies last).
Why Free?
Because freedom isn’t free!
And these bracelets honor and celebrate the bold
sacrifices made by countless patriots before us.
Simple as that.
Not only does the Patriotic Paracord represent our
fearlessness against terrorism it even has some
really cool survival tools built inside.

Hurry these are going fast!
____________________________________________________________________________________
If You’re a US Resident, I Will Send
You a Free Copy of The Most Valuable Financial Book
in America.
Here’s the catch -- this book is not available for
sale. Not anywhere in the world. Not online through
Amazon. And not in any brick-and-mortar bookstore.
Instead, I’m on a nationwide campaign to spread the
book far and wide... for FREE. Because every
American deserves to know the truth about the
imminent dangers facing their wealth.
That’s why I’ve gone ahead and reserved a free copy
of my new book in your name. It’s on hold, waiting
for your response. I just need your permission (and
a valid U.S. postal address) to drop it in the mail.
Grab your free copy of The Most Valuable Financial
Book in America here.
|


{% if settings.SITE_TAGLINE %} {{ settings.SITE_TAGLINE }}{% endif %}
Why Echoes?
- With Django, take Web applications from concept to launch in a matter of hours!
- With Mustache, quickly build mobile version website!
- With Foundation, use flat style responsive layout!
- With RESTful API, quickly develop mobile app!


MotoGP, Dovizioso: "To beat Marquez and Honda, we have to invent something."
"We must continue to work and push the innovations to the limit. The hard part will be understanding which direction to take. Every season is different, and anything can happen."
by Andrea RossiAndrea Dovizioso's season ended with a drab fourth place. The rider from Forlì didn't enchant us in Valencia, but he still managed to reach a good position at the end of the race. Looking at the numbers, Andrea's season was excellent, since it's the best when it comes to his points in the MotoGP. But his third time as vice-world champion behind Marc Marquez has left a bad taste in his mouth.
"I have to stay calm," Dovi began. "If I reflect on the season in a rational way, I see that Honda and Marquez have made a difference in everything, so thinking about how to beat them is very complicated for everyone. In my opinion, however, it should not be seen this way. Every MotoGP season is different, and a lot of things can happen on so many different levels, like bike development, falls, and so on..."
But what could be the key to getting closer?
"The only thing we can do at Ducati is to continue working as we have done over the years. We have to push hard with the innovations that we'll have available starting Tuesday and see if something interesting can come out of it. Understanding the direction to take will be difficult, but we'll have more data available on Tuesday.”
However, this year's gap doesn't leave much room for interpretation. They need a breakthrough.
"Yes, the gap is bigger than last year, but a 59-point difference with even the two zeroes I got, which weren't my fault, are not that bad."
What are you taking away with you from this year?
"I really learned a lot, and I also reached my points record in the MotoGP. Looking at Marc, I can't be satisfied, but I'm second for the third consecutive year, and it's certainly not a coincidence."
Instead, what are your feelings about today's race?
"I was sorry I didn't get on the podium, but I had to adapt a lot to the conditions of the track. However, I'm satisfied because I was fast in the race. I felt good physically, and I even managed to push."
Was the weather a problem?
"I wouldn't say so. The tires worked better and, in general, the conditions were better than yesterday. In the middle of the race, the wind started to blow in a non-linear way, and it would have been easy to make a mistake, but I didn't have a big problem."
In the last few races, there have been many complicated situations due to the weather, and the news these days is that, starting next year, it'll be possible to race without aerodynamic wings at Phillip Island. What do you think about that?
"I didn't understand who and why they said that racing at Phillip Island without wings is better. This doesn't convince me very much. When the wind blows frontally, we have no problem. Instead, when it hits us from the side, the bike becomes heavier, but I don't know if the wings change anything."
Today, the only Ducati on the podium was Jack Miller's. He won his fifth podium of the season. What do you think about his season and staying with Pramac?
"It's always difficult to judge Miller. He's very fast on every track, but he's not very consistent with his results. He's had some great races this year, and the fact that he's continuing with Pramac is a good thing for him, in order to try to be more consistent."
Audio recorded by Matteo Aglio


Digital Identities
Learn More about our W3C compliant Identity system that runs on the most powerful blockchain in existence.
Crafted to W3C standards the Repzip suite of Apps and Services are designed to help the People, their Governments and Businesses transition into the Digital age. Secure Digital Identities empower people to do more.
Learn More about our W3C compliant Identity system that runs on the most powerful blockchain in existence.
Our Verifiable Credentials provide our users with secure, portable, private and cross compatible documents.
Improved efficiencies, human to human contracts, secured and fraud resistant contracts only possible with strong ID.
While Digital Identity and Verifiable Credentials are a core component towards developing a functioning Digital Society, they mark the first steps for the Repzip suite of tools and services that will help Individuals, Governments and Businesses do more with less.
William recorded his first program at the age of 6 in 1984 onto a cassette. He has been screaming at computers ever since. He is a former Lecturer in Dublin City University. William holds a B.Sc in Multimedia, a City and Guilds in Computer Programming, is a Microsoft Certified Professional in Windows 95, NT4 and Networking Essentials. In 2006 William was the Irish Student Photographer of the Year, Website Designer of the Year and Video Production of the Year. William has focused his time learning about BitCoin now for the past two years.
 He is a born leader with great communication skills. He is also my friend.
Will reached out to me about some potential privacy and security issues with Baemail's Beta version. His insights proved to me that he has a great understanding of BitCoin.
It was great to meet Will at the CambrianSV event in Lisbon. He helped us at RelayX with our Paymail setup. I'm looking forward to seeing what he is building.


1. Information Collection
What Information does IronBench Collect?
When you visit our website and use our services, you may be asked to provide certain personal and non-personal information such as:
- Name and/or business name
- Personal and/or business email address(es)
- Home, business, and/or mobile telephone number(s), and
- Other information you choose to submit to us.
How Does IronBench Collect Information?
Information You Provide IronBench: We collect your information directly when you provide it to us. You may provide us personal information when:
- Contacting IronBench to inquire about our services or
- Submitting your credit card or other payment information for our services
Information IronBench Collects Online: We may collect your information through the use of cookies, tracking pixels, and similar technologies that automatically collect your information:
- Cookies: We may receive and store information about your browsing preferences by using cookies. Cookies are small text files placed on your device to allow websites to recognize your browsing preferences.
- Web Beacons: We may collect information about your browsing activities by using web beacons. Web beacons are transparent graphic pixels that are placed on web pages that enable us or a third party to track your actions on our website and deliver interest-based advertisements.
- Local Stored Objects: We may store information about your browsing activities through locally stored objects by using technologies such as “Flash cookies” and HTML5 (“LSOs”). LSOs tack your actions and store information about your preferences and can be used by third party partners to deliver interest-based advertisements.
- Social Media Features: Our website include social media features that may collect your Internet Protocol (IP) address of the page you are visiting, and may set a cookie to enable the feature to function properly. These features are either hosted by a third party or hosted directly by us.
- Log Files: We gather certain information automatically and store it in log files. This information may include Internet Protocol (IP) addresses, browser type, Internet service provider (ISP), referring/exit pages, operating system, date/time stamp, and/or clickstream data.


Hello World!
This is a paragraph.
My Bonnie lies over the ocean.
My Bonnie lies over the ocean. My Bonnie lies over the sea. My Bonnie lies over the ocean. Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me.


one-CPU-one-vote, the world’s fastest PoW blockchain<br/>
https://sugarchain.org
Sugarchain’s first node software is called Yumekawa (夢川)
. It can be translated in some ways.
Dream River
in japanese.Dreamy Cute
.Core
(ie: Bitcoin Core). We think it sounds a bit centralized.| Block time: | 5 seconds |
| Difficulty: | SugarShield-N510 (based on Zcash’s modification of Digishield) |
| Block reward: | 42.94967296 SUGAR |
| Halving interval: | 12,500,000 Blocks (approx. 2 years) |
| Total supply: | 1,073,741,824 SUGAR |
| PoW algorithm: | YespowerSugar (based on Yespower 1.0.1) |
| Port: | 34230 (RPC 34229) |
| Premine: | None (No ICO, No Presale, No Founder’s rewards) |
2^32/100000000 = 42.94967296 SUGAR
12500000 blocks (5^8*32)
which is about 2 years (exactly 1.9818619989852864… years).33 times
, over the span of 66 years
.1073741824 SUGAR
in theory, and<PHONE_NUMBER>.875 SUGAR
in actual.0.125 SUGAR
. One Satoshi (0.00000001) limitation makes this difference. In addition, this number is meaningful. FYI: 1 GB =<PHONE_NUMBER> Byte (2^30)
.51 times
greater than Bitcoin.“31/Oct/2008 Proof-of-work is essentially one-CPU-one-vote”
Satoshi Nakamoto talked about the importance of decentralized mining in his whitepaper. We want to create a blockchain that anyone can do mining easily without any entry barriers.
sugar1q...
10 MB per 1 day
and 3.65 GB per year.70 seconds
of accurate internet time, or they will be banned.60 seconds
or more from the current head will be banned. (credit: zawy12)Block time vs difficulty at first launching on testnet
510 blocks
(about 42.5 minutes). It counts from block 1, an adjustment is made at block 511, and the actual control begins at block 512. (log: time-diff)Nonce distribution at first launching on testnet
Bech32 address is by default and strongly recommended. -t1
uses 1 thread. If you want more hash, increase this number.
sugarchain.conf
server=1
rpcuser=username
rpcpassword=password
rpcallowip=<IP_ADDRESS>
34229
, testnet5 RPC=44229
, regtest RPC=45339
)./cpuminer -a yespower -o http://localhost:34229 --no-longpoll -u username -p password --coinbase-addr=sugar1q... -t1
./cpuminer -a yespower -o stratum+tcp://POOL_ADDRESS:PORT -u sugar1q... -t1
Please contact us if you have a new mining pool.
Sugarchain Yumekawa is released under the terms of the MIT license. See COPYING for more
information or see https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT.


Type the Song's Name and Press Search
SEARCH
Download
Download
Download
Download
Download
Sorry Nothing Found Please Search Again
Search


Everything we know about World of Warcraft: Shadowlands
by Steven MessnerWorld of Warcraft: Shadowlands was announced at BlizzCon 2019, and, as predicted, will take players to an alternate dimension of death and decay as they try to stop Sylvanas from wielding the powers of death to destroy Azeroth.
A new expansion means sweeping changes to World of Warcraft—and Shadowlands promises to be one of the most transformative expansions in years. There's a lot to cover and details are still emerging, but consider this your one-stop source for all the news about World of Warcraft: Shadowlands.
Here's what we know so far.
What is World of Warcraft: Shadowlands' release date?
We don't have a specific date but game director Ion Hazzikostas confirmed it would release in 2020. Given that most expansions tend to launch around July and August, I think it's a safe bet that Shadowlands will follow suit and arrive sometime in the summer of 2020. It is available for preorder now.
What's the premise for World of Warcraft: Shadowlands?
Taking place immediately after the events of Battle for Azeroth (which still has one major update to go), World of Warcraft: Shadowlands sees players adventure to the land of the dead after Sylvanas destroys the Helm of Domination and sunders the barrier between Azeroth and The Shadowlands, WoW's version of an afterlife.
To stop Sylvanas, players have to venture into The Shadowlands and help restore order to the various factions that live there. As game director Ion Hazzikostas says, The Shadowlands is supposed to be a well-oiled machine where dead souls are judged by their deeds and sent to different realms. But Sylvanas and her mysterious partner, The Jailer, have broken that cycle and are now funneling all perished souls into The Maw, a terrible, inescapable realm reserved for only the most horrific and evil of monsters.
It's not clear what Sylvanas aims to do, but it can't be good, so players have to ally with different Covenants found in The Shadowlands and restore balance.
World of Warcraft: Shadowlands new zones
WoW: Shadowlands introduces several new zones. Four of them will be leveling zones that players will journey through in a set order. There is also a new central player hub, called Oribos, and a max-level endgame zone called The Maw. Here's a quick overview of each leveling zone.
Image 1 of 10
Bastion
Bastion is the first zone players will venture to. It's the homeland of the Kyrian, the angelic progenitors of the Valkyr. This is kind of like The Shadowlands version of Heaven, where noble souls come to meditate and unburden themselves from the turmoil of their past life. Renown paladin Uther, The Lightbringer, lives here.
Image 2 of 10
Bastion
Bastion is the first zone players will venture to. It's the homeland of the Kyrian, the angelic progenitors of the Valkyr. This is kind of like The Shadowlands version of Heaven, where noble souls come to meditate and unburden themselves from the turmoil of their past life. Renown paladin Uther, The Lightbringer, lives here.
Image 3 of 10
Maldraxxus
Maldraxxus is home to the Necrolords. Though they're a grim and demonic looking species, they aren't inherently evil. Maldraxxus is the seat of The Shadowlands' military might, and their society is framed around honor and strength. It resembles undead zones like The Western Plaguelands.
Image 4 of 10
Maldraxxus
Maldraxxus is home to the Necrolords. Though they're a grim and demonic looking species, they aren't inherently evil. Maldraxxus is the seat of The Shadowlands' military might, and their society is framed around honor and strength. It resembles undead zones like The Western Plaguelands.
Image 5 of 10
Maldraxxus
Maldraxxus is home to the Necrolords. Though they're a grim and demonic looking species, they aren't inherently evil. Maldraxxus is the seat of The Shadowlands' military might, and their society is framed around honor and strength. It resembles undead zones like The Western Plaguelands.
Image 6 of 10
Ardenweald
Ardenweald is home to the Night Fae, nature spirits who defend any who would deprive the souls here from completing their rebirth and re-entering the life cycle. Ardenweald is kind of like the Shadowlands' equivalent of The Emerald Dream. Cenarius' spirit lives here.
Image 7 of 10
Ardenweald
Ardenweald is home to the Night Fae, nature spirits who defend any who would deprive the souls here from completing their rebirth and re-entering the life cycle. Ardenweald is kind of like the Shadowlands' equivalent of The Emerald Dream. Cenarius' spirit lives here. It also resembles Drustvar from Kul Tiras.
Image 8 of 10
Ardenweald
Ardenweald is home to the Night Fae, nature spirits who defend any who would deprive the souls here from completing their rebirth and re-entering the life cycle. Ardenweald is kind of like the Shadowlands' equivalent of The Emerald Dream. Cenarius' spirit lives here. It also resembles Drustvar from Kul Tiras.
Image 9 of 10
Revendreth
Revendreth is basically a whole zone styled after Count Dracula—Ion Hazzikostas said so himself.  It's also home to Shadowlands' first raid.
Image 10 of 10
Revendreth
Revendreth is basically a whole zone styled after Count Dracula—Ion Hazzikostas said so himself.  It's also home to Shadowlands' first raid.
We don't yet know much about the player hub of Oribos or the endgame zone of The Maw (besides what we talk about below with regards to endgame).
World of Warcraft: Shadowlands Covenants
One of the biggest new features in Shadowlands in Covenants. Each zone you adventure to is ruled by a faction (like the Kyrian or Night Fae) who each have a specific purpose in the afterlife. As you assist each faction, they'll reward you with faction-specific gear and two special abilities: One that's specific to your class and one universal ability.
Once you complete the main campaign and reach the new level cap, you'll choose one Covenant to align with. This unlocks those faction-specific abilities permanently, along with a specific armor set. Choosing a Covenant will unlock a long quest that will comprise much of Shadowlands' endgame. You can think of Covenants kind of like Legion's Order Halls. Covenants also unlock an endgame progression system called Soulbinding that we don't have much info on currently. Here's an example of some Covenant-specific rewards:
World of Warcraft: Shadowlands endgame and dungeons
Like every expansion, Shadowlands will add eight new dungeons at launch, with a new raid to unlock soon after. Four of those dungeons will be unlocked while leveling and an additional four will be unlocked after reaching the level cap.
Shadowlands' second biggest feature is Torghast, Tower of the Damned. As we already reported, Torghast is an "endless dungeon" that you can explore either alone or with a party of four other players. Hazzikostas said Torghast is directly inspired by the roguelike genre, meaning it's highly randomized and changes each time you enter it. Like any good roguelike, you'll also gain wild new abilities that change each time you enter Torghast, and the dungeon should provide a mighty difficult challenge for all players.
In addition to Torghast, players will also explore The Maw, a max-level zone Hazzikostas said was inspired by how challenging WoW Classic is. Endgame players can expect monsters and quests that put up a stiff challenge and likely require grouping with strangers in order to survive.
The level cap is being squished to 60
Instead of leveling to 130, Blizzard is condensing World of Warcraft's character levels so that current level 120 characters will be level 50 and the new level cap will be 60 when Shadowlands launches next year. That's actually good news because WoW's leveling experience was painfully long and too spread out. With this new leveling squish, each level you gain will guarantee new skills and abilities.
What's more, new characters will start at level one in a brand new starter zone designed to better showcase WoW's combat and questing. Once you reach level 10, you can then choose any expansion to jump into, which will take you all the way to level 50 where you can begin Shadowlands. That's right, you can now experience the entirety of Mists of Pandaria's story instead of quickly outleveling it and having to move on.
Improved character customization and Death Knights available to all races
Shadowlands will also introduce a variety of new character customization options including human faces that better represent ethnic minorities instead of just different skin tones. Each race will have extra options like tattoos and hair styles to further differentiate how you look from other players.
As a special surprise, Hazzikostas also revealed that every race can now play the Death Knight class. Originally, this was locked to races that were available when Wrath of the Lich King first launched. But now all Allied Races and Pandarians can play as Death Knights.
And those are just some of the biggest features coming in World of Warcraft: Shadowlands. We'll update this post with more information as it becomes available.


{{>main_head}}
The page you're looking for could not be found. Here are some helpful links to get you back on track:


Here are a few notes, as well as after-the-fact commentary on my experience with ethylone last night:
T+0:00 Ė Ingested 200mg ethylone at about 11:32. This dosage was chosen based on a first-hand report from a trusted source. The person in question ingested a full 260mg and said that were he to try it again, 180-220mg would probably be a good starting point. I'm also rather curious to see how ethylone compares to methylone mg-for-mg, and since 200mg methylone is my preferred dose, it seemed appropriate. I havenít had anything to eat since about 7:45, when I had a small dinner, and a few glasses of orange juice and Dr. Pepper since then, so my stomach should be relatively empty. I took a 150mg dose of MDMA a week ago.
T+0:20 Ė Iíve got a very definite increase in energy at this point. I had a little ethylone-flavored burp a few minutes ago as well.
T+1:00 Ė Hasnít really seemed to go much past being a stimulant at this point. There are some hints of methylone-esque effectsÖbut nothing really full-on. Every few minutes Iíll feel as though itís really about to start hitting, and then it wonít. Still occasionally getting burps that taste like ethylone, though.
T+1:05 Ė The effects are getting a bit stronger now, though itís still pretty slow-going. Milligram for milligram, this seems definitely less potent than methylone, however, the effects are pretty similar, just quite a bit slower to come on. Itís become more than just simply stimulating at this point, but I keep thinking itís not QUITE there yet. Perhaps a higher starting dose would fix this, or perhaps the material just doesnít ever get 'there'.
T+1:20 - Decide to boost the dose by 50mg.
T+1:37 Ė Markedly stronger now. Itís now become possible to really start to see the individual character of this compound. Doesnít have nearly the push that methylone does.
T+2:00 Ė The effects continue to build, although Iím sure thatís probably because of the booster at this point. Still, that little extra *something* is missing. Thereís some mild euphoria, good physical sensations, but it lacks the speedy, crystal clear thoughts of methylone. A good analogy would probably be: ethylone : methylone :: methylone : MDMA. Itís certainly more than just a stimulant, but itís clearly getting farther from being an empathogen.
After another couple of hours, pretty much all of the MDMA/Methylone-like effects of the drug had worn off, leaving me fairly pleasantly stimulated. Up until this point I was pretty pleased with the experience. It seemed like a nice mild version of methylone, something I could pretty comfortably take out in public at a concert or something. Unfortunately, the trailing stimulation is pretty strong and lasts for quite a long time. As of writing this, it's T+13h. I still haven't slept, despite having taken 10mg zolpidem at around T+7h. I'd have to try it more, probably, but I suspect this is one of those compounds that's all about subtlety. 250mg, and probably even 200mg, seems like it's certainly pushing the high-end of the dosage. This is no methylone, folks, so trying to push the dose up high enough to induce an experience comparable to methylone is pretty likely going to leave one disappointed and lying awake all night. I'd try it nearer to 180mg next time.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% extends 'registration/registration_base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %} LITS Password Reset Page {% endblock title%} {% block body_block %}
Enter your email address and we will send you instructions on how to reset your password.


Examples Routing Routing is simply done by having one page container component with a bunch of @Route() decorated methods and one single-item array binding for the pages to show. Now from within the routing methods replace the array item with a new page. myPages: Page[] = [] @Route('/login') onPath(params) { this.myPage.splice(0, 1, new LoginPage()) } @Route('/project/:id') onPath(params) { const project = await this.fetchProject(params.id) this.myPage.splice(0, 1, new ProjectPage(project)) } Swapping components This can be achieved like in routing or by simply adding a template attribute to a tag. loggedIn = false @Template() eitherOrExample() { return `<div template={{loggedIn:toLoginView}}/>` } @Template('LoggedIn') eitherOrExample() { return `<div>Peter pan</div>` } @Template('Loggedout') eitherOrExample() { return `<div>Login</div>` } toLoginView = (loggedIn: boolean) => loggedIn ? 'LoggedIn' : 'LoggedOut' Localization Feather has the powerful feature of component mixins. Let’s have a look at a component like this: @Construct({selector: 'Localisation'}) class Localisation implements Widget { translations: {[k: string]: string} init(el) { this.translations = await this.fetchTranslations() render(this, el) // render app } ... @Transformer() translate = (key: string) => this.translations[k] } @Construct({selector: '[key]'}) class LocalizedToken implements Widget { key: string init(el) { this.key = el.getAttribute('key') render(this, el) } @Template() renderApp() { return `{{key:translate}}` } } Now we can use in any component’s template a key attribute to inject translated texts in it’s body: @Template() myHtml() { return ` <h1 key="my.localized.key"/> <div> <label key="my.localized.labelkey"/> </div> ` } Responsive Components Those are done with @MediaQuery decorators and you will find an exmaple over there. Loading data This is done via @Get(), @Post, etc. decorators. See the fetch sections in decorators for further details. Gestures A pan-x handler has been implemented in ui-commons. Messaging Component messaging can be achieved in various ways. When adding widgets to array, they are usually created like normal classes and a reference to the parent widget can be passed via constructors. For widgets that are created from template tags (or other css selectors) one can use findWidget(this, SubWidget) or findWidgets(this, SubWidget) respectively. If you need to call your parent widget from the subwidget itself, you can pass on a function as an attribute <subwidget callback={{myWidgetFunction}}/>. Feather will bind this function to the widget context automatically. Data stores If you need to share a model between different components, you don’t need any additional tools. Just declare an exported javascript object somewhere and assign it to a local component property: export const store = {data: []} Add it then to a component import {store} from './store' class MyComponent implenents Widget { myStore = store @Template() markup () { return `<ul {{myStore.data}}/>` } } Injecting HTML This can be achieved with a simple helper that call render, used like so <injected-html html="{{myhtmlprop}}"/>: @Construct({selector: 'injected-html'}) class LocalizedToken implements Widget { html: string init(el) { el.innerHTML = html } } TodoMVC Someone once joked that UI frameworks are tools to add todo items efficiently to a list. Feather also comes with a demo of the famous todo app. Check out also the source code to see how easy the application looks like and how little framework boilerplate it contains.


And This Page from out that shadow that lies floating on the floorShall be lifted—nevermore!
The page you've typed in or requested doesn't exist. It looks like this was the result of either:
You could go back to the Home Page here.


TFW the thing you've been working on for a year and a half finally ships! 🚢🚢🚢
If you've got a paying New Relic account, check out https://one.newrelic.com
5/15/2019, 7:33:25 AM
Favs: 14
Retweets: 2
link--- layout: tweet ---
TFW the thing you've been working on for a year and a half finally ships! 🚢🚢🚢
If you've got a paying New Relic account, check out https://one.newrelic.com
5/15/2019, 7:33:25 AM
Favs: 14
Retweets: 2
link


interface Cache
A generic Cache. A cache can be backed by persistent stores. The main different between cache and a persistent store is that the latter is considered to be slower than the former. Therefore, the APIs to access objects from a persistent store are not the same as that of a cache. For example, in InMemoryCache vs DiskStore, the InMemoryCache is the primary data structure which other parts of the application should interact with while DiskStore can be used to rehydrate the cache after a cold start. |
|
interface Cacheable
Any object which should be cached must be Cacheable. Each cache object must have a unique identifier returned by cacheKey. If the object wishes to be persistable, then the serializeForPersistence method can return a string which represents its serialized version. |
|
data class CacheableContainer
A Container which holds Cacheable objects which can identified by the key derived from Cacheable.cacheKey. The cached object is converted to immutable before caching. So any updates to the same object will cause an error. |
|
object CacheManager
A thread-safe object which manages the cache based on initialization parameters. |
|
interface CacheReplacementPolicy
A Cache Replacement policy maintains a registry of cached objects to free space when cache is full. The object removed when cache fills up depends on the implementation of CacheReplacementPolicy.evictUnsafe method. |
|
interface CacheStore
A persistent store to back a cache. This store is considered to be slow by default. Therefore, direct interaction with it to access cached objects should be avoided. The store is useful in certain scenarios. |
|
class CacheStoreBlockingWorker : CacheStoreWorker
A CacheStoreWorker which blocks the calling thread. |
|
class CacheStoreNonBlockingWorker : CacheStoreWorker
A background worker for the cache store which does not block the calling thread. The calling thread cannot wait for the result. Therefore, this worker is supposed to be used in a fire and forget scenario. Otherwise, use CacheStoreBlockingWorker. |
|
interface CacheStorePreprocessor<T : Cacheable, out R : Cacheable, in V : Cacheable>
A CacheStorePreprocessor processes Cacheable objects before persisting them in the store and after they are read from the store. |
|
interface CacheStoreWorker
A CacheStore schedules its operations (controlled by CacheStore.blocking parameter) on a CacheStoreWorker. Workers are expected to operate in a single mode (blocking/non-blocking). Therefore, each worker can assume the mode in which it will be invoked in and should schedule all of its tasks (with exceptions) in that mode forever. |
|
class DiskStore : CacheStore
A CacheStore which persists Cacheable objects on the disk. By default, the store blocks the calling thread for all its operations which can changed by setting blocking to false. |
|
class FifoCacheReplacementPolicy : CacheReplacementPolicy
A cache replacement policy which evicts the oldest object from cache to make space when cache is full. |
|
abstract class InMemoryCache : Cache
An abstract, thread-safe in-memory cache with a custom HashTable implementation backed by an array of atomic values. It guarantees consistency in both single and multi-threaded environment. |
|
class LinearProbingCache : InMemoryCache
A thread-safe InMemoryCache with a custom HashTable implementation based on Linear Probing. |
|
data class RawCacheable : Cacheable
A container to hold raw version for a cached object read from a persistent store. For example, in case of a disk store, key is the file name and value is the file contents. This is the first Cacheable object passed to the preprocessor chain. Therefore, your first preprocessor should expect RawCacheable as the input to CacheStorePreprocessor.unarchive method. |
|
class RobinHoodProbingCache : InMemoryCache
A thread-safe InMemoryCache with a custom HashTable implementation using Robin Hood hashing. |


--- layout: post title: Swedish Beers date: 2007-03-26 00:00:00 categories: business mobile personal ---
Yay! My favourite mobile networking event, Swedish Beers, is back again on 11th April: "now in our 6th year we thought we'd stick to the tried and tested format - drink beer, talk mobile, drink more beer, talk nonsense"