Blog posts of a former art student being on a technical adventure of learning coding in 18 weeks
Week 1 blog post - gitWeek 2 blog post - css concept
Week 4 blog post - Arrays and Hashes
Week 5 blog post - Enumerable Method
Week 6 blog post - Ruby Classes
Week 7 blog post - Ruby Class vs JavaScript Function
Week 8 blog post - Loop algorithms


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Payment to Lenders : 0.02 VUUPLE/GB/Month
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Find out how Americans interact with voting and $.
The landscape of presidential campaigning is changing rapidly changing.
All about money and marketing
Candidates are very much being “sold”
The Federal Election Committee database of campaign contribution disclosures
The Guardian’s election results aggregated by county
The USDA's Economic Research Service‘s 2012 us Rural Atlas on county demographic
The U.S. Postal Service’s listing of ZIP codes
The Census Bureau’s listing of American counties
ALOT of Data cleanup
Use of Pandas / Pandas DataFrames - Python's version of SQL
Needed to find out Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) for every data point
Some data sets indexed by FIPS, some data sets indexed by Zip Codes
Needed to create mappings to derive FIPS code for many data points
D3 to process the data
Normalized data in the front-end
Use of TONS of GeoJSONs to create map of USA - long rendering time
D3 is pretty amazing but there are many flaws i.e. write alot of code to get something done


{{#accounts}}
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NO ACCOUNTS SAVED IN LOCAL STORAGE
{{/accounts}}
{{name}} Public Information
-
Address
Address:
Network: {{netname}}
0x{{address}}
Balance: {{balance}}
Transactions: {{txs}}
-
Public Key
Public Key:
Network: {{netname}}
{{key}}
Access Private Keys
Clear Device


AKINYEMI: So, you’ve started that business, now it’s time to let others run it
by WALE AKINYEMIIn Summary
- Plenty of evidence shows that when a planter overstays their tenure and does not engage the services of those who water companies, they are more likely to run their dreams to the ground.
Many businesses lack clear succession plans for fear of being swindled or taken advantage of.
However, thieves and swindlers have always been and will always be with us. This should not be an excuse not to develop proper structures to ensure that our pet dreams become timeless brands. People have automobile accidents but that has not stopped us from travelling in them.
To succeed, one must adhere to Socrates’ “Man know Thyself” philosophy. One must also appreciate that life has seasons and phases.
Just because you were great at a task at one particular time of your life does not guarantee that years down the line you will still be great. The ability to know yourself and read the times is one of the most vital for business sustainability.
The Bible gives an interesting demarcation between capabilities. Some are called to plant while others are called to water and this represents different temperaments for business.
Some are gifted at starting things, they are the planters. The temperament required for that is totally different from that for people who water—or who nurture a business.
Also Read
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MALECELA: Sanitation can break vicious cycle of poverty and disease
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NGUGI: Time to stop thuggery as a political tool
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NERIMA: ICPD25 was more than abortion, birth control
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The planters are normally characterised by impatience. They are driven by the bottom line. They can be too blunt and just want to get the job done.
The irony is that they are also likely to be very charismatic and through their charm are able to open doors. However, many of them tend to be introverted but they are able to put on a professional extroverted appearance.
The people who water have a very different. They are administrators par excellence. They have the patience and attention to detail that planters could lack. They are very patient and go to places that planters would normally not go to. They do not have the roughness of the planters. They do not need it. The planters have had to break fallow ground and prepare things for those who come to water and nurture.
Plenty of evidence shows that when a planter overstays their tenure and does not engage the services of those who water companies, they are more likely to run their dreams to the ground.
History is full of examples of companies started and destroyed by visionary starters. They did not know when their season as planters needed to give way to a new season of waterers and nurturers.
Another way of classifying these two roles is to look at them as the “Founders Temperament” and the “Growers Temperament.”
Which are you? A planter or a waterer? A founder or a grower?
If you do not know your limitations, life will reveal them to you the hard way.
The flip side is also valid. Some people will never start a business, but will thrive in firms started by others. However, because we live in a world where the topic of entrepreneurship is so widely talked about many nurturers—not knowing that they are meant to water what others have started—go out into the world of entrepreneurship and they fail badly because they do not have the temperament for it.
Please note that this is not a weakness. It is just a sign that they are meant to be placed differently. Not everyone is meant to be an entrepreneur.
If everyone was an entrepreneur, who would they employ? We need to shout loudly about intrapreneurship as much as we shout about entrepreneurship.
The upper middle class in most nations are not made up of entrepreneurs but of intrapreneurs. These are people who have identified their gift to nurture and water what has been planted by others.
Today, the greatest companies in the world like Microsoft, Google, Apple and Coca-Cola are run by intrapreneurs. This is the only way to preserve brands and ensure that they remain timeless.
These companies are not run by their founders. They are run by people who are gifted administrators and who know how to take the company to the next level. They are inspired by the visionaries but they as growers put the roots in place.
A company full of visionaries with no growers will always have dreams, but none will take root and their chances of becoming timeless brands reduce by the minute.
Wale Akinyemi is the chief transformation officer, PowerTalks


(IHC Lancet Virus error foci oedema p.i., pulmonary young adult animal clinical detection fluid lungs novel patients tissue COVID- RT-qPCR. SARS SARS-CoV-, SARS-CoV-nucleocapsid, Viral cases changes compared disease infected lower macrophages organs pathogenesis pneumonia severe viral DAD areas glands left lumina macaques, mucous numbers observed outbreak seen severity similar study. tract (A) (B) (C) (days B.H.; Download Samples Syncytium Table associated bars bronchiolar cavity cell damage data diffuse expresses flooded group histological hyaline increased levels macrophages, mean. neutrophils peaked picture) presence previously primarily prolonged represent standard syndrome syndrome. tested.


About this Site
This site was set up 100% free.
The domain was from Freenom, where you can buy and manage domains, and Netlify helped me manage the github repository to the domain, using some nameservers.
I used Bootstrap, jQuery, and Popper.js to make this site work, all free libraries.
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| TOC |
|
The OAuth Core signature workflow guarantees the integrity of the HTTP request body only for application/x-www-form-urlencoded content types. This specification extends the OAuth signature to provide an integrity check of the HTTP request body for other content types.
1.
Notation and Conventions
2.
Related Work
3.
Request Signing and Verification
3.1.
Consumer/Service Provider Interoperability
3.2.
When To Include a Body Hash
3.3.
Hash Algorithm
3.4.
Calculating the Hash
3.5.
Transmitting the Hash
3.6.
Hash Verification
4.
Example
5.
Security Considerations
6.
References
§
Author's Address
| TOC |
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119] (Bradner, B., “Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels,” .). Domain name examples use [RFC2606] (Eastlake, D. and A. Panitz, “Reserved Top Level DNS Names,” .).
Unless otherwise noted, this specification is written as a direct continuation of [OAuth Core 1.0] (OAuth Core Workgroup, “OAuth Core 1.0,” .), inheriting the definitions and guidelines set by it.
| TOC |
The OAuth Core specification [OAuth Core 1.0] (OAuth Core Workgroup, “OAuth Core 1.0,” .) provides integrity checking only for application/x-www-form-urlencoded request bodies. Other types of request bodies are left unsigned. An eavesdropper or man-in-the-middle who obtains a signed request URL may be able to replay that URL with a different HTTP request body. This security risk is unacceptable for some OAuth deployments.
Existing practice in the OAuth community [OAuth Body Signing] (, “Again : signing the body of HTTP POST and HTTP PUT requests,” .) attempts to address this security concern by adding an HMAC of the request body into the signature workflow. This approach does guarantee the integrity of the request body, but can create additional security problems for some OAuth Consumers because it requires signing a raw, uninterpreted byte stream. OpenSocial request signing [OpenSocial Request Signing] (OpenSocial Foundation, “OpenSocial Request Signing,” .) uses OAuth signatures, but cannot use raw body signing because the OpenSocial specification requires that OpenSocial containers control the value of some of the parameters in the OAuth signature base string (such as opensocial_viewer_id), while allowing application authors to control the value of other parameters. OpenSocial containers cannot provide an oracle that signs raw byte streams because doing so would allow application authors to forge requests that include false opensocial parameters.
This specification attempts to address these limitations by providing an integrity check on the request body without requiring that OAuth Consumers create a signing oracle.
| TOC |
| TOC |
Signing of non-form-encoded request bodies is not part of the OAuth Core specification. Service providers MAY require signing of non-form-encoded request bodies in the manner described in this specification.
Consumers SHOULD always sign their request bodies according to this specification. A Service Provider that only supports the OAuth Core specification will be able to verify the signature on the request, but will not have the security benefits of the signed request body. A Service Provider that also supports the oauth_body_hash parameter will be able to verify the integrity of the request body.
| TOC |
Not all requests can have a request body. For example, HTTP GET and HEAD requests do not use request bodies. If a request cannot have a body, Consumers SHOULD NOT send a body hash.
If a request uses the application/x-www-form-urlencoded content-type, body integrity checks are provided by the OAuth Core specification. Consumers SHOULD NOT send a body hash on requests that use the application/x-www-form-urlencoded content-type.
A body hash SHOULD be sent on all other requests.
| TOC |
If the OAuth signature method is HMAC-SHA1 or RSA-SHA1, SHA1 [RFC3174] (Eastlake, 3rd, D. and P. Jones, “US Secure Hash Algorithm 1 (SHA1),” .) MUST be used as the body hash algorithm.
If the OAuth signature method is PLAINTEXT, use of this specification provides no security benefit and is NOT RECOMMENDED.
Updates to OAuth that specify new signature methods SHOULD also specify the hash algorithm used to generate the body hash.
| TOC |
The body hash value is obtained by executing the selected hash algorithm over the HTTP Entity Body defined in section 7.2 of RFC 2616 [RFC2616] (Fielding, R., Gettys, J., Mogul, J., Frystyk, H., Masinter, L., Leach, P., and T. Berners-Lee, “Hypertext Transfer Protocol -- HTTP/1.1,” .).
| TOC |
The body hash value needs to be transmitted to the Service Provider for verification. For transport the body hash value MUST be base64-encoded [RFC2045] (Freed, N. and N. Borenstein, “Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) Part One: Format of Internet Message Bodies,” .) and sent to the service provider as the oauth_body_hash OAuth Protocol Parameter. Protocol Parameters are signed as per section 9 "Signing Request" of the OAuth Core specification, and transmitted to the Service Provider as per section 5 "Parameters" of the OAuth Core specification
| TOC |
Service Providers verify the integrity of request bodies by verifying the OAuth signature as described in the OAuth Core specification and also verifying the value of the oauth_body_hash OAuth protocol parameter.
To verify the oauth_body_hash parameter the Service Provider first calculates the body hash as described above. The Service Provider then compares the calculated parameter with the value sent by the Consumer. If the OAuth signature verifies, and the body hash sent by the Consumer and the body hash calculated by the Service Provider match, body integrity is intact.
Service Providers SHOULD base64 decode the oauth_body_hash parameter and compare the raw octets of the hash values rather than the encoded versions. This reduces the risk of small differences in URL encoding or base64 encoding causing spurious integrity check failures.
| TOC |
Sample HTTP request:
PUT /resource Host: www.example.com Content-Type: application/octet-stream Content-Length: 12 Hello World!
Signed request with body hash:
PUT /resource Host: www.example.com Authorization: OAuth realm="http%3A%2F%2Fwww.example.com", oauth_body_hash="Lve95gjOVATpfV8EL5X4nxwjKHE%3D", oauth_consumer_key="consumer", oauth_signature_method="HMAC-SHA1", oauth_timestamp="1236874155", oauth_nonce="10288510250934", oauth_version="1.0", oauth_signature="08bUFF%2Fjmp59mWB7cSgCYBUpJ0U%3D" Content-Type: application/octet-stream Content-Length: 12 Hello World!
Corresponding Signature Base String:
PUT&http%3A%2F%2Fwww.example.com%2Fresource&oauth_body_hash%3DLve95gjOVATpfV8EL5X4nxwjKHE%253D%26oauth_consumer_key%3Dconsumer%26oauth_nonce%3D10369470270925%26oauth_signature_method%3DHMAC-SHA1%26oauth_timestamp%3D1236874236%26oauth_version%3D1.0
| TOC |
Many factors besides the bytes of the request body can influence the interpretation of the body of the HTTP request. For example, a content-type or content-encoding header can change the way a server handles an HTTP request. This specification does not include an integrity check on the HTTP request headers. OAuth deployments whose security could be impacted by an attacker who replays an HTTP request with modified request headers SHOULD use other mechanisms (such as HTTPS) to protect the confidentiality and integrity of the entire HTTP request.
| TOC |
| [OAuth Body Signing] | “Again : signing the body of HTTP POST and HTTP PUT requests.” |
| [OAuth Core 1.0] | OAuth Core Workgroup, “OAuth Core 1.0.” |
| [OpenSocial Request Signing] | OpenSocial Foundation, “OpenSocial Request Signing.” |
| [RFC2045] | Freed, N. and N. Borenstein, “Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) Part One: Format of Internet Message Bodies,” RFC 2045. |
| [RFC2119] | Bradner, B., “Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels,” RFC 2119. |
| [RFC2606] | Eastlake, D. and A. Panitz, “Reserved Top Level DNS Names,” RFC 2606. |
| [RFC2616] | Fielding, R., Gettys, J., Mogul, J., Frystyk, H., Masinter, L., Leach, P., and T. Berners-Lee, “Hypertext Transfer Protocol -- HTTP/1.1,” RFC 2616. |
| [RFC3174] | Eastlake, 3rd, D. and P. Jones, “US Secure Hash Algorithm 1 (SHA1),” RFC 3174. |
| TOC |
| Brian Eaton | |
| Google, Inc | |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


System Architect Symbol details for "Resource Type For Activity"
Actual Resource For Activity (Class)
- Description:
"Resource For Activity" using a specific identified "Resource Held".
classifier (Association)
- From Class:
"Resource Type"
- To Class:
"Resource Type For Activity"
- From Class:
"Resource Type"
- To Class:
"Resource Type For Activity"
Resource For Activity (Class)
- Description:
Use of a particular "Resource" or "Resource Type" by an "Activity".
Resource Type (Class)
- Description:
"Descriptive Category" with the ability to classify "Resource Held".
Resource Type For Activity (Class)
- Description:
"Resource For Activity" specifying a "Resource Type" rather than a specific resource.
RFA/actuality (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
"Resource For Activity"
- Definitions Used:
-
Resource For Activity (Class)


Matthias Pfeil
About
Publications
Projects
Projects
Here are some of the projects I am currently involved or have been involved in:
LIFE - Linked Data for eScience Services
. Collaborative project with the
University Library of Münster
.
LODUM - Linked Open Data University of Münster
. Linked Open Data Initative by the
University of Münster
.
qualitySCHU
. Its purpose is to allow any life form in the universe to retrieve and visualize air quality data captured by
air quality eggs
, as well as data provided by a german state agency called
LANUV
.
OriGami
. A spatial learning game for schools.


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Note
Click here to download the full example code
Build the connectivity matrices¶
What you’ll learn: Compute the connectivity matrices for different metrics.
Author: Dhaif BEKHA
Retrieve the data¶
This tutorial is directly the next steps of the previous tutorial, in which we learn how to extract brain signals. In the end, we saved the dictionary containing those brain signals, in your home directory. If you didn’t followed this tutorials, you can download directly the time series dictionary, and put it in home directory. Optionally, you will need an atlas for plotting purpose. We will use in this section, the atlas we already manipulate in the first section. You can download the atlas, and the corresponding labels for each regions.
Important
As usual ,we will work in the user home directory.
Modules import¶
from conpagnon.computing import compute_connectivity_matrices as ccm
from conpagnon.utils.folders_and_files_management import load_object, save_object
from conpagnon.plotting.display import plot_matrix
from conpagnon.data_handling import atlas
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from sklearn.covariance import LedoitWolf
from pathlib import Path
import os
Load the time series dictionary¶
# Fetch the path of the home directory
home_directory = str(Path.home())
# Load the times series dictionary in your
# home directory
times_series_dictionary = load_object(
full_path_to_object=os.path.join(home_directory, 'time_series_dictionary.pkl'))
# Retrieve the groups in the study: it's
# simply the keys of the dictionary
groups = list(times_series_dictionary.keys())
Compute the connectivity matrices¶
Connectivity matrices are simply a way of representing interactions between different part of the brain. They are the start of all statistical algorithms in ConPagnon. The most common metric use in functional connectivity analysis is correlation. Numerous other metric exist, depending on the type of analysis you conduct, some are better suited than other.
# The first step is to choose a estimator for the covariance matrix,
# the base matrix before computing other type:
covariance_estimator = LedoitWolf()
# We can compute connectivity matrices
metrics = ['correlation', 'partial correlation', 'tangent']
Note
In this example, we choose to compute three different
connectivity metrics. You can view the list of
available metrics in the nilearn.connectome.ConnectivityMeasure
class.
connectivity_matrices = ccm.individual_connectivity_matrices(
time_series_dictionary=times_series_dictionary,
kinds=metrics,
covariance_estimator=covariance_estimator,
z_fisher_transform=False)
connectivity_matrices is also a dictionary, with the same base structure as the times series dictionary. But this time, for each subject, you will find a new dictionary with as many keys as connectivity you wanted, each containing a 2D numpy array of shape (number_of_regions, number_of_regions).
# Let's take a look at the first correlation connectivity matrix
# of the first region
print(connectivity_matrices['group_1']['subject_1']['correlation'])
# The shape of the matrices is naturally a square matrix
# with the dimension equal to the number of region of
# the atlas you used
print(connectivity_matrices['group_1']['subject_1']['correlation'].shape)
Out:
[[1. 0.72069234 0.3405592 ... 0.25338185 0.1639033 0.17538719]
[0.72069234 1. 0.34021821 ... 0.32740576 0.21538048 0.25657289]
[0.3405592 0.34021821 1. ... 0.25710523 0.20943029 0.22350429]
...
[0.25338185 0.32740576 0.25710523 ... 1. 0.24261256 0.35668496]
[0.1639033 0.21538048 0.20943029 ... 0.24261256 1. 0.69336102]
[0.17538719 0.25657289 0.22350429 ... 0.35668496 0.69336102 1. ]]
(72, 72)
Simple plot of connectivity matrices¶
We often represent connectivity matrices with a 2D plot, a heatmap, with a colormap that cover the entire range of variation of the connectivity coefficients. It’s a very intuitive way of visualizing those king of matrices. First, we wil plot the entire matrices, without the regions labels/color:
# We will take the correlation matrix of the first
# subject
subject_1_correlation = connectivity_matrices['group_1']['subject_1']['correlation']
plot_matrix(matrix=subject_1_correlation,
title="The correlation matrix of the first subject.")
plt.show()
Out:
/media/dhaif/Samsung_T5/Work/Programs/ConPagnon/examples/02_Functional_Connectivity/plot_connectivity_matrices.py:120: UserWarning: Matplotlib is currently using agg, which is a non-GUI backend, so cannot show the figure.
plt.show()
Note
By default, the plot_matrix()
function, will only plot
the lower triangle of the matrix, for the simple reason that
by construction, connectivity matrices are symmetric. If you want to plot
the full matrix, you must set the argument mpart to ‘all’.
A more complete plot of connectivity matrices¶
We can add to the previous matrix plot, a little more information. For example we can add the atlas regions labels for the x-axis, and y-axis. We can also color the label with the network colors they are belonging to. In the following example, we will use the atlas used in the first section of this tutorial :
# We load the atlas, attributing a color
# to each network (user defined).
# Fetch the path of the home directory
home_directory = str(Path.home())
# Filename of the atlas file.
atlas_file_name = 'atlas.nii'
# Full path to atlas labels file
atlas_label_file = os.path.join(home_directory, 'atlas_labels.csv')
# Set the colors of the twelves network in the atlas
colors = ['navy', 'sienna', 'orange', 'orchid', 'indianred', 'olive',
'goldenrod', 'turquoise', 'darkslategray', 'limegreen', 'black',
'lightpink']
# Number of regions in each of the network
networks = [2, 10, 2, 6, 10, 2, 8, 6, 8, 8, 6, 4]
# We can call fetch_atlas to retrieve useful information about the atlas
atlas_nodes, labels_regions, labels_colors, n_nodes = atlas.fetch_atlas(
atlas_folder=home_directory,
atlas_name=atlas_file_name,
network_regions_number=networks,
colors_labels=colors,
labels=atlas_label_file,
normalize_colors=True)
Now we can call the plot_matrix()
function again,
but this time, we will put the atlas label regions, on the
side, and we will color them according to the network.
# Plot of the full correlation matrix for the first subject
plot_matrix(matrix=subject_1_correlation, mpart='all',
horizontal_labels=labels_regions, vertical_labels=labels_regions,
labels_colors=labels_colors, linecolor='black', linewidths=.3,
title="The correlation matrix of the first subject.")
plt.show()
Out:
/media/dhaif/Samsung_T5/Work/Programs/ConPagnon/examples/02_Functional_Connectivity/plot_connectivity_matrices.py:173: UserWarning: Matplotlib is currently using agg, which is a non-GUI backend, so cannot show the figure.
plt.show()
Save the connectivity matrices dictionary¶
Finally, you can save the dictionary containing the connectivity matrices to avoid re-computing it, and reuse it easily for your statistical analysis.
# Save the subject connectivity matrices
save_object(object_to_save=connectivity_matrices,
saving_directory=home_directory,
filename='subjects_connectivity_matrices.pkl')
Total running time of the script: ( 0 minutes 4.459 seconds)


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Canada
A country so vast that it will take you months to see all its beatiful landscapes and enjoy them all together, come and visit so you can harness from everything that it has to offer
Guatemala
A little country located in Central America full of wonders, history, and things to do. I promise you will never get bored. Everything, from the places to visit to its local food is superb.


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{{ name }}
{{ _('Total incomming calls') }}.
{{ _('Attended calls.') }}
{{ _('Calls not attended by agents.') }}
{{ _('Average time for answered calls.') }}
{{ _('Average time waiting for calls.') }}
{{ _('Total incomming calls') }}.
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Belize Dropped From EU's Tax Haven Blacklist - Council of European Union
BRUSSELS (Sputnik) - The Council of the European Union has announced that it decided to delist Belize as a non-cooperative tax jurisdiction.
"The Council today agreed to remove Belize from the EU's list of non-cooperative tax jurisdictions. Belize has passed the necessary reforms to improve its tax regime for international business companies that was due to be implemented by end 2018", the statement said.
According to the council, Belize was moved from the blacklist to a grey list, and to be white-listed, the country's authorities should address the issue of its foreign source income exemption regime.
"Belize will, therefore, be moved from annexe I of the conclusions to annex II, pending the implementation of the country's commitment to amend or abolish the harmful features of its foreign source income exemption regime by end 2019", the statement pointed out.
The EU's list was created in 2017 to fight money laundering. As of now, it includes eight jurisdictions – American Samoa, Fiji, Guam, Oman, Samoa, Trinidad and Tobago, the US Virgin Islands and Vanuatu.


Before Change
signal = np.ones(np.power(feature_size, 3))
// Reorganize the signal into a 3d matrix
signal = signal.reshape([feature_size,
feature_size,
feature_size])
elif feature_type == "loop":
After Change
loop = outer != inner
// Check if the loop is a disk
if np.all(inner is False):
logger.warning("Loop feature reduces to a disk because the loop "
"is too thick")
// If there is complete overlap then make the signal just the
// outer one
if np.all(loop is False):
loop = outer
// store the loop


Adam Sinagra leads Calgary Dinos to Vanier Cup championship in final U Sports game
by Luc LangFourth-year quarterback Adam Sinagra led the Calgary Dinos to a 27-13 win over the Montreal Carabins for the Vanier Cup on Saturday.
Sinagra, a native Chateauguay, Que., completed 22-of-28 passes for 292 yards and two touchdowns in his final U Sports game to help Calgary win its first Canadian university football championship in 24 years.
The victory marked the fifth Vanier Cup for the Dinos in school history. They had last won in 1995, when they beat the Western Mustangs in Toronto.
Calgary took a 20-10 lead early in the fourth quarter Saturday when Hunter Karl caught a nine-yard pass from Sinagra, completing a 10-play, 87-yard drive.
The Dinos added a late TD in the final minute of the game on a Robinson Rodrigues one-yard run.
Calgary opened the scoring with a pair of field goals from Nick DiFonte — from 22 and 38 yards — to take a 6-0 lead in the second quarter.
The Carabins briefly pulled ahead, scoring the game’s first touchdown on a one-yard run from Reda Maki late in the second quarter. The score was helped by a faked field goal during the drive.
The Dinos responded quickly with a touchdown of their own when Sinagra reached Jalen Philpot in the end zone on a 13-yard pass, giving Calgary a 13-7 lead at half time.
Karl extended Calgary’s lead to 20-7 with his TD in the fourth, before a pair of field goals by Montreal’s Louis-Philippe Simoneau from 27 and 16 yards cut the Carabins’ deficit to 20-13.
The Dinos suffered a serious blow on defence when linebacker Charlie Moore was injured on the second offensive play of the game. Moore went down after he tackled running back Ryth-Jean Giraud. Moore got back up after a few minutes but did not returned to the game.
Later, it was the Carabins defence that was hit hard when linebacker Jean-Philippe Levesque and defensive back Marc-Antoine Dequoy exited the game with injuries.
It was the first ever game between the Dinos and the Carabins.
The game was played in front of 8376 fans at Telus Stadium, on the campus of Laval University.
Calgary last appearance in a Vanier Cup before Saturday was in 2016, when it lost to Laval on the same field.


LS.GUI Class
GUI is a static class used to create two kinds of GUIs: HTML GUIs on top of the 3D Canvas (in a safe way) or Immediate GUI using a Canvas2D (fast gui) For HTML GUIs check the getHTMLRoot function. For Immediate GUIs check the Box,Button,Toggle,Textfield,HorizontalSlider,VerticalSlider and Toolbar. To change colors of the immediate GUI check the LS.GUI.GUIStyle
Constructor
LS.GUI
()
Item Index
Methods
attach
-
element
-
anchor
attach HTMLElement to HTML GUI Root in the anchor position specified
Parameters:
-
element
HTMLElement -
anchor
String"top-left", "top-right", "bottom-left", "bottom-right" or "none"
Box
-
area
-
color
Renders an immediate gui BOX, used as background
Parameters:
-
area
Array[x,y,width,height]
-
color
Stringa color in string format "#AFAFAF"
Button
-
area
-
content
-
content_over
Renders a Button and returns if the button was pressed
Parameters:
-
area
Array[x,y,width,height]
-
content
String | GL.Texturecould be a string or a GL.Texture (if null the button will be invisible)
-
content_over
String | GL.Texturesame as before but in case the mouse is over
Returns:
true if the button was pressed
createElement
-
tag_type
-
anchor
Creates a HTMLElement of the tag_type and adds it to the DOM on top of the canvas
Parameters:
-
tag_type
Stringthe tag type "div"
-
anchor
String"top-left", "top-right", "bottom-left", "bottom-right" or "none"
Returns:
detach
-
element
Removes an element from the GUI (same as element.parentNode.removeChild( element ); )
Parameters:
-
element
HTMLElementHTML element to detach from the GUI
getHTMLRoot
()
HTMLElement
Returns the DOM element responsible for the HTML GUI of the app. This is helpful because this GUI will be automatically removed if the app finishes. Any HTML must be attached to this element, otherwise it may have problems with the editor.
Returns:
hideHTML
()
hides the HTML GUI (but it is still existing)
HorizontalSlider
-
area
-
value
-
left_value
-
right_value
-
show_value
Renders an horizontal slider widget, returns the current value Remember: you must pass as value the same value returned by this function in order to work propertly
Parameters:
-
area
Array[x,y,width,height]
-
value
Numberthe value to show in the slider
-
left_value
Numberthe minimum value for the slider
-
right_value
Numberthe maximum value for the slider
-
show_value
Booleanif you want to see a caption in text format with the value
Returns:
the current value of the slider (will be different from value if it was clicked)
Knob
-
area
-
value
-
bottom_value
-
top_value
-
steps
-
content
Renders an knob slider widget, returns the current value Remember: you must pass as value the same value returned by this function in order to work propertly
Parameters:
-
area
Array[x,y,width,height]
-
value
Numberthe value to show in the slider
-
bottom_value
Numberthe minimum value for the slider
-
top_value
Numberthe maximum value for the slider
-
steps
Number[optional] the numeber of steps (if 0 then infinite)
-
content
Image | GL.Texture[optional] a texture or image to use as the knob
Returns:
the current value of the slider (will be different from value if it was clicked)
Label
-
area
-
content
Renders a text (or a texture)
Parameters:
-
area
Array[x,y,width,height]
-
content
String | GL.Texturecould be a string or a GL.Texture
loadHTML
-
url
-
on_complete
Loads resource containing the HTML code for the GUI and attachs it inside a div to the hud
Parameters:
-
url
Stringthe url of the resource containing all the HTML code
-
on_complete
Functioncallback that will be called once the HTML has been loaded and attached to the doom, it receives the HTMLElement containing all the HTML
reset
()
Removes all the GUI elements from the DOM
ResetImmediateGUI
()
Called by the LS.Renderer to clear intermediate stuff
showHTML
()
shows the HTML GUI
TextField
-
area
-
text
-
max_length
-
is_password
Renders a textfield widget and returns the current text value Remember: you must pass as text the same text returned by this function in order to work propertly
Parameters:
-
area
Array[x,y,width,height]
-
text
Stringthe text to show in the textfield
-
max_length
Numberto limit the text, otherwise leave blank
-
is_password
Booleanset to true to show as password
Returns:
the current state of the checkbox (will be different from value if it was pressed)
Toggle
-
area
-
value
-
content
-
content_off
Renders a checkbox widget, and returns the current state Remember: you must pass as value the same value returned by this function in order to work propertly
Parameters:
-
area
Array[x,y,width,height]
-
value
Booleanif the checkbox is on or off
-
content
String | GL.Texturean string or image in case the checkbox is on
-
content_off
String | GL.Texturean string or image in case the checkbox is off
Returns:
the current state of the checkbox (will be different from value if it was pressed)
Toolbar
-
area
-
selected
-
options
Renders a Toolbar (list of buttons) and returns the active one
Parameters:
-
area
Array[x,y,width,height]
-
selected
Numberthe index of the selected option
-
options
ArrayString | GL.Texturean array containing either strings or GL.Texture
Returns:
the selected index
VerticalSlider
-
area
-
value
-
bottom_value
-
top_value
Renders an vertical slider widget, returns the current value Remember: you must pass as value the same value returned by this function in order to work propertly
Parameters:
-
area
Array[x,y,width,height]
-
value
Numberthe value to show in the slider
-
bottom_value
Numberthe minimum value for the slider
-
top_value
Numberthe maximum value for the slider
Returns:
the current value of the slider (will be different from value if it was clicked)


Localization for ${language.name}
ID
${language.languageid}
Name
${language.name}
Status
Active
Inactive
Translation phrases
Phrase
Translation
Correction


Registration Form
HomePage
First Name:
iiiiiis
Last Name:
ssa
Gender:
sa
Male
female
ssl
Date Of Birth:
sslll
lljklaa
Email Address:
ssal
ssa
ll
Password:
slla
Number of rooms:
dll
one
two
three
four
ssllldsal.kjhdkjsabhsfa
sslfasjkfbjknfsajkll


jQuery EU Cookie Law plugin
An easy-to-install jQuery plugin to create EU Cookie Law popups and for GDPR compliance.
Supports multiple layouts out of the box. Works well with Bootstrap. Easy to customize markup and CSS.
This is a demo page; the newest live demo will always be
here.
For the code, install instructions and to see how amazingly free it is,
go to Github.
Also, you might find other interesting things on my blog at
wimagguc.com.
Get started
To get started, first include jQuery and import the plugin's files:

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="css/jquery-eu-cookie-law-popup.css"/>

(Mind you, you need to run the code on a webserver to be able to set cookies.)
Simple popup
In its simplest form, you can add an EU Cookie Law popup by simply adding the "eupopup" classes to any HTML tag.

You can also choose from these layouts:
- Top of the page (“eupopup”, or “eupopup eupopup-top”)
- Fixed banner on top (“eupopup eupopup-fixedtop”)
- Fixed to bottom (“eupopup eupopup-bottom”)
- Fixed window, to bottom left (“eupopup eupopup-bottomleft”)
- Fixed window, bottom right (“eupopup eupopup-bottomright”)
- Inline (“eupopup eupopup-block”)
And these colours or styles:
- White text on dark background ("eupopup-color-default")
- Dark text on light background ("eupopup-color-inverse")
- Compact ("eupopup-style-compact")
Custom HTML
To use a custom HTML markup, you can either add it as a Javascript parameter (read about it later), or by adding a DIV with the classname "eupopup-markup".

This website is using cookies

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue using the site, we\'ll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies on this website.

Continue
Learn more

x

Parameters
The script takes quite a few parameters. The suggested method to override these is from the init method (find the out-of-the-box one in the jquery-eu-cookie-law-popup.js):
$(document).euCookieLawPopup().init({
cookiePolicyUrl : '/?cookie-policy',
popupPosition : 'top',
colorStyle : 'default',
compactStyle : false,
popupTitle : 'This website is using cookies',
popupText : 'We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue without changing your settings, we\'ll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies on this website.',
buttonContinueTitle : 'Continue',
buttonLearnmoreTitle : 'Learn more',
buttonLearnmoreOpenInNewWindow : true,
agreementExpiresInDays : 30,
autoAcceptCookiePolicy : false,
htmlMarkup : null
});
Events
If you need to be notified about the consent somewhere in your code (for example, to enable the cookies in other parts of your software), you can listen to the events.
'user_cookie_consent_changed' event is fired right after the user accepted or rejected the popup.
'user_cookie_already_accepted' event is fired on page load if the user already accepted using cookies in a previous session.
$(document).bind("user_cookie_consent_changed", function(event, object) {
// true or false
console.log("User consent: " + $(object).attr('consent') );
});
$(document).bind("user_cookie_already_accepted", function(event, object) {
// true or false
console.log("User consent: " + $(object).attr('consent') );
});
GDPR compliance
There are certain things that the website simply cannot do without the user's consent. With this plugin you can ask the user first and perform certain actions based on their decision, using the built-in events.
Using Google Analytics integration as an example: it's still safe to ignore most of the code as per usual, but only call the initialisation function when the user consent status changed.

Created By


How I Clean My Boots
I own a pair of Redwing leather boots. I really like these boots.  Good boots take care, especially to keep them waterproof and looking clean. This is what I’ve been doing.
I start with some dirty boots. Look at that dirt!
We gotta get rid of all that dirt. I use an old microfiber towel. I normally wipe the dirt off every few days, but for a deep clean I’ll remove the laces and really go at it.
It looks okay, but you can see the dust stuck in some of the natural wrinkles of the leather, as well as the boot’s seams. To get that, I go at it with a stiff plastic brush.
I brush against the grain, sometimes stretching the boots to get into the wrinkles. I also brush inside all the seams, and around the base of the upper.
I follow up with Saddle Soap and a toothbrush.  I get all the seams, re-touch all the wrinkles, and really scrub wherever I’ve scuffed the leather. The saddle soap contains glycerin (so I’m told) that helps to protect the leather. I scrub one shoe, then the other, then I rub them both dry with the same microfiber towel.
Dried on the left, still wet on the right. We’re already doing pretty well, but we could do better.
I pre-heat the oven to 170 degrees (the lowest it will go), remove the top rack, and put aluminum foil on the bottom rack. I stick the shoes in the oven for 20 minutes or so. This dries the shoes out, gets them nice and warm, and opens up the pores in the leather. Then I rub the shoes with mink oil.
The mink oil makes the leather more supple, it hides scratches and scuffs, and it adds water resistance. I smear it on heavily, especially the scuffed areas on the toes. Those areas seem to drink up mink oil, so I add more and more until they stop.
 I take a clean rag (or old tee shirt, or old sock) and buff the shoes to a medium luster.
Shoe polish? I don’t use it on these shoes. I like the look of the natural leather, and I’m going to keep caring for these boots in this way as they wear in.


Start Game!
Selection
- Click on any card to select it
- Clicking outside a card will de-select the selected card
- Beware, If you clicking on a Celeb first and then on a Tweet will count as a pair selection and vice-versa
- There is no restriction on click direction. You can click a Celeb first and then a tweet or a Tweet First and then a Celeb
Correct Selection
- Selecting two cards from different columns consecutively will count as a pair selection
- If the selection is correct, the highlighted pair will gain a green border signalling that these have been matched correctly
- For selecting a correct pair you will gain some points. Duh!
- These points are based on the time you have left/used and the number of correct matches till now
- This means, a correct selection at 118 seconds will gain alot more points than one at 90 seconds
- Once a correct pair has been matched, these cards are not clickable/selectable in any manner
Incorrect Selection
- If the selection is incorrect, the highlighted pair will gain a red border and shake vigourously, signalling that these have been matched incorrectly
- For selecting an incorrect pair There is a penalty!
- For every incorrect selection, you lose 10 seconds
- Be careful, you score is dependant on the time you have left and therefore technically, every incorrect selection loses you potential points.


The send buffer specified by the MPI_SEND operation consists of count successive entries of the type indicated by datatype, starting with the entry at address buf. Note that we specify the message length in terms of number of elements, not number of bytes. The former is machine independent and closer to the application level.
The data part of the message consists of a sequence of count values, each of the type indicated by datatype. count may be zero, in which case the data part of the message is empty. The basic datatypes that can be specified for message data values correspond to the basic datatypes of the host language. Possible values of this argument for Fortran and the corresponding Fortran types are listed in Table 1 .
| MPI datatype | Fortran datatype |
| MPI_INTEGER | INTEGER |
| MPI_REAL | REAL |
| MPI_DOUBLE_PRECISION | DOUBLE PRECISION |
| MPI_COMPLEX | COMPLEX |
| MPI_LOGICAL | LOGICAL |
| MPI_CHARACTER | CHARACTER(1) |
| MPI_BYTE | |
| MPI_PACKED | |
Possible values for this argument for C and the corresponding C types are listed in Table 2 .
| MPI datatype | C datatype |
| MPI_CHAR | char |
| (treated as printable character) | |
| MPI_SHORT | signed short int |
| MPI_INT | signed int |
| MPI_LONG | signed long int |
| MPI_LONG_LONG_INT | signed long long int |
| MPI_LONG_LONG (as a synonym) | signed long long int |
| MPI_SIGNED_CHAR | signed char |
| (treated as integral value) | |
| MPI_UNSIGNED_CHAR | unsigned char |
| (treated as integral value) | |
| MPI_UNSIGNED_SHORT | unsigned short int |
| MPI_UNSIGNED | unsigned int |
| MPI_UNSIGNED_LONG | unsigned long int |
| MPI_UNSIGNED_LONG_LONG | unsigned long long int |
| MPI_FLOAT | float |
| MPI_DOUBLE | double |
| MPI_LONG_DOUBLE | long double |
| MPI_WCHAR | wchar_t |
| (defined in <stddef.h>) | |
| (treated as printable character) | |
| MPI_C_BOOL | _Bool |
| MPI_INT8_T | int8_t |
| MPI_INT16_T | int16_t |
| MPI_INT32_T | int32_t |
| MPI_INT64_T | int64_t |
| MPI_UINT8_T | uint8_t |
| MPI_UINT16_T | uint16_t |
| MPI_UINT32_T | uint32_t |
| MPI_UINT64_T | uint64_t |
| MPI_C_COMPLEX | float _Complex |
| MPI_C_FLOAT_COMPLEX (as a synonym) | float _Complex |
| MPI_C_DOUBLE_COMPLEX | double _Complex |
| MPI_C_LONG_DOUBLE_COMPLEX | long double _Complex |
| MPI_BYTE | |
| MPI_PACKED | |
| MPI datatype | C datatype | Fortran datatype |
| MPI_AINT | MPI_Aint | INTEGER (KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) |
| MPI_OFFSET | MPI_Offset | INTEGER (KIND=MPI_OFFSET_KIND) |
| MPI_COUNT | MPI_Count | INTEGER (KIND=MPI_COUNT_KIND) |
The datatypes MPI_BYTE and MPI_PACKED do not correspond to a Fortran or C datatype. A value of type MPI_BYTE consists of a byte (8 binary digits). A byte is uninterpreted and is different from a character. Different machines may have different representations for characters, or may use more than one byte to represent characters. On the other hand, a byte has the same binary value on all machines. The use of the type MPI_PACKED is explained in Section Pack and Unpack .
MPI requires support of these datatypes, which match the basic datatypes of Fortran and ISO C. Additional MPI datatypes should be provided if the host language has additional data types: MPI_DOUBLE_COMPLEX for double precision complex in Fortran declared to be of type DOUBLE COMPLEX; MPI_REAL2, MPI_REAL4, and MPI_REAL8 for Fortran reals, declared to be of type REAL*2, REAL*4 and REAL*8, respectively; MPI_INTEGER1, MPI_INTEGER2, and MPI_INTEGER4 for Fortran integers, declared to be of type INTEGER*1, INTEGER*2, and INTEGER*4, respectively; etc.
Rationale.
One goal of the design is to allow for MPI to be implemented as a library,
with no need for additional preprocessing or compilation.
Thus, one cannot assume that a communication call has information on the
datatype of variables in the communication buffer; this information must be
supplied by an explicit argument.
The need for such datatype information will become clear in
Section Data Conversion
.
( End of rationale.)
The datatypes MPI_AINT,
MPI_OFFSET, and MPI_COUNT
correspond to the
MPI-defined C types MPI_Aint,
MPI_Offset, and MPI_Count
and their Fortran
equivalents INTEGER (KIND= MPI_ADDRESS_KIND),
INTEGER (KIND= MPI_OFFSET_KIND),
and INTEGER (KIND= MPI_COUNT_KIND).
This is described in Table 3
.
All predefined datatype handles are available in all language bindings.
See
Sections MPI Opaque Objects
and Interlanguage Communication
on page MPI Opaque Objects
and Interlanguage Communication
for information on interlanguage communication with these types.
If there is an accompanying C++ compiler then the datatypes in Table Message Data are also supported in C and Fortran.
| MPI datatype | C++ datatype |
| MPI_CXX_BOOL | bool |
| MPI_CXX_FLOAT_COMPLEX | std::complex<float> |
| MPI_CXX_DOUBLE_COMPLEX | std::complex<double> |
| MPI_CXX_LONG_DOUBLE_COMPLEX | std::complex<long double> |


Select pattern for urban renewal area
None
backward-diagonal
cross
diagonal-cross
forward-diagonal
horizontal
vertical


Developing games is a area of expertise because of my High School course. We have developed tons of games and I've learnt a lot with the process.
Since I developed my critic sense I've started to become more and more interested about Economy and its sub-parts. I studied by my own and I've figured out that Economy is what I want to do the rest of my life.
Mixing programmation and economy I've found the app development. Making apps focusing in the bussines market were my goal through my 3rd grade.
An infinity runner game where your goal is just don't get angry with it.   Really annoying.
Engine: Unity
Genre: Infinity Runner
Dev: Daniel Cavalli
An admin game where the player manages a bus company of a typical brazilian city from the beginning with few bus until manage the most powerful consortium of the city.
Engine: Unity
Genre: Bussines Simulation
Devs: WorkShop 2nd Grade*
My Function: Programmer and Game Designer
An app to manage Insight Cards of a project using Design Thinking methodology. Through a exploratory research we discovered that the major issue of that process is to manage the Insight Cards in a easy way.
Dev Space: Android Studio
Genre: Bussines App
Dev: WorkShop 3rd Grade*
My Function: Project Manager and Junior Interface Designer
"A game... With Games.. IN THE GAME! Great Game." - MiniLympics is a game made for SBGames, a Brazillian event about game development. It's a action-puzzle game based on the Paralympics, it uses minigames to introduce the action and puzzle genre, we have 30 minigames for this.
Engine: Unity
Genre: Action and Puzzle
Devs: WorkShop 2nd Grade*
My Function: Programmer
God’s Game of Cube it's an academic experiment about interactions of polygons in a serie of situations involving extraordinary physics.
Engine: Unity
Genre: Puzzle
Devs: Math Group**
My Function: Level Designer
An Infinity Runner which takes place in Ancient Rome.
Engine: Browser Based
Genre: Infnity Runner
Devs: WorkShop 1st Grade*
My Function: Game Designer and Programmer


A QR code is a machine-readable graphic that contains information, typically a website URL. Your ORCID iD QR code is unique to you and it represents your ORCID iD. Anyone who scans it with a QR code reader such as a mobile phone will be sent to your public ORCID record.
Download your ORCID iD QR code and display it on posters, presentations, stickers, business cards - anywhere you want your ORCID iD to be found!


SBURBSim
DollSim
WigglerSim
PodCasts
ZampanioSim
Found PodCasts
Fan Art
LOHAE
LOMAT
LOGAC: Coin Land
PaldemicSim
AprilARGs
Magical Girl Sim
Garden of the Mind
Monster Girl Sim
LORAS2
ButlerIsland
LifeSim
AlchemySim
AntSim
AtticSim
PaleSim
CardSim
Char Sheet Maker
StrifeSim
TrollCallSim
PesterLogSim
Midnight
TurtleSim
SBURBSim Classic JS
SBURBSim 1.0
Rigid Heddle Sim
CloudSim by KR
Past Work
"
farrago
: a confused mixture; hodgepodge; medley: a farrago of doubts, fears, hopes, and wishes."
-
dictionary.com
"Everything would be in its blind volumes. ... Everything: but for every sensible line or accurate fact there would be millions of meaningless cacophonies, verbal farragoes, and babblings."
- Jorge Luis Borges,
The Total Library, 1939
Email Us at farragofiction@gmail.com


NCIP Toolkit Responder Test Page
To test, enter your NCIP Initiation message in the first text area below and click the 'Submit' button. Your message will be sent to the NCIP Responder and the response message will be displayed in the second text area below.


Manage
Manage command applies to open .PEG files.
The display is presented:
LayersPreview
TracingsBlocks
Layers are separations in the PEG file.


--- layout: page title: Privacy policy page_title: Privacy policy hidden: true permalink: /privacy-policy/ ---
No personal information is collected, stored or analyzed directly by this site. The only information being collected is through third-party services (Google Analytics and Disqus), which, in turn, have their own privacy policies.
You can disable the use of those services by rejecting this site's policy.
This site will only use cookies if you accept the following privacy policy. If you reject this policy, the site will still provide its content, but some features will be disabled.
Read the information below to know what cookies are, why does this site need them and what can you do to avoid them being placed on your device.
Finally, you can either accept or reject the privacy policy by clicking on the corresponding buttons at the end of this page.
Click on the following items to expand them.
You can simply click on the reject button at the end of this page.
When you do so, no third party cookies will be installed in your browser. A single cookie will be installed, though: the one that will prevent the others from being installed!


Crash Team Racing update quietly adds new Ring Rally mode
by Jim HargreavesWith Crash Team Racing’s Neon Circus Grand Prix event well underway, developer Beenox has added a new racing mode some fans may have completely missed.
Amidst the game’s new wave of themed unlock (which include Pasadena O’Possum, Ebenezer Von Clutch and Koala Kong as playable racers) the developer has added Ring Rally to the list of events available in local play.
Ring Rally is perhaps as close to a proper score chasing mode Crash Team Racing has. Compatible with all in game tracks (including the new Koala Carnival), you’ll race through a series of rings, bagging points for each one as a timer counts down.
While not exactly ground-breaking, it’s more friendlier than the existing Relic Race mode which has you smashing precariously placed crates. Ring Rally is also a great learning tool for those who want to get competitive about CTR. The rings are positioned in a way that often indicate shortcuts so it’s definitely worth trying this mode on those courses you find particularly bothersome.
When Activision first announced its Crash Team Racing remake last year, we wouldn’t have guessed the game’s launch would be followed up with quite so much bonus content. Since its release back in June, Crash Team Racing: Nitro-Fuelled has already held four “Grand Prix” events, each one adding new (and completely original) tracks, as well as additional characters and a boatload of unlockable cosmetics.
There have been revisions to the core game, too. Last month’s Halloween themed Spooky Grand event also introduced a way of selecting a race style instead of being locked into the default configuration of each character.
For more on Nitro-Fueled, we’ve put together a handy list of guides and features you can find below.
- Crash Team Racing: Nitro-Fueled – a Grand Prix guide to Nitro Tour glory
- The best Crash Team Racing: Nitro-Fueled characters for winning online
- Crash Team Racing: Nitro-Fueled – how free DLC and microtransactions work
- Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled – how to unlock N. Tropy
- Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled Shortcut Guide
- 10 features Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled fans want added to the game
Crash Team Racing: Nitro-Fuelled is out now on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch.
Source: Activision


CommitLearn
This is an experimental audio learning experience using podcasts!
All Audio
We feel that some people just learn better with audio content, you know who you are!
Community Curated
Rooted in Open Source, we feel that community sourced learning is the most effective!
Pedagocially Sound
A playlist designed to build your knowledge from fundamentals through to insights. Smart!


| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
Copyright © 2000, 2006 Adobe Systems Inc, David Abrahams, Steve Cleary, Beman Dawes, Aleksey Gurtovoy, Howard Hinnant, Jesse Jones, Mat Marcus, Itay Maman, John Maddock, Alexander Nasonov, Thorsten Ottosen, Robert Ramey and Jeremy Siek
Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
Table of Contents
A printer-friendly PDF
version of this manual is also available.
本手册还有一份适合于打印的
PDF
版本。
Last revised: July 04, 2010 at 11:25:03 -0400 |


It's the text that the element shows when you put your mouse over its selection button! Meant to be an element's description semantically speaking, however. So use it as that :)
Description = "Broken Coal. Heavy particles. See COAL";


GWTQuery : Selectable plug-in (example 2)
Sample 1
|
Sample 2 |
Sample 3
You can change options of the plug-in 'on the fly'
Id
Last Name
First Name
1
Cobain
Kurt
2
Morrison
Jim
3
Mercury
Freddy
4
Jackson
Mickael
5
Lennon
John
6
Cash
Johnny
Java source code


--- layout: post title: living the san diego lifestyle date: '2011-12-07T23:05:05-08:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://blog.dishbreak.com/post/13913283308/living-the-san-diego-lifestyle ---
Living the San Diego lifestyle.


If you can't help us monetarily but you have coding skills and feel like contributing please open a pull request on git hub or fork our code. You can also email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you want to be a co-contrubitor. We also need as much code testing as you can get so testing our code and submitting bug reports or debug data also really helps us
Donations are essential for open source projects like us as server,domain,software and hosting costs have to be paid for out of pocket as we dont have any income. You can also Donate using Brave's tipping feature. We will use the donations to pay for a domain and buy important equiptment for our robotics team
Venmo Donations
Bitcoin Also Accepted
Send us a cdontribution at
Your donation goes to fund our open source software project and pay for things like
These donations are essential to our projects and help us spread FOSS (free and open source) software to as many people as we can. Without these essential donations it is harder to spread our software to more people and we can't afford premium software tools which increase the quality of our work.


500
Internal Server Error
The server encountered something unexpected that didn't allow it to complete the request. We apologize.


If you’d like to make a backup of your bookmarked hosts, Go2 supports exporting it’s bookmarks as a plain text file, identical to the one it will import above. Go2 will export a plain text file containing one URL per line, ready to be imported again if you need it.
To export a text file, click on “File” and then “Export Bookmarks”.


{% extends "templates/base.html" %} {% block main-content %}
The following are resources for designers


{% if logged_in %}
~ {{ current_user.username }} ~
Just-a-Dash application is a light-weight, mobile friendly, scaffolded EMS platform, for your enjoyment!


Laster to construct factory in Taiwan
by Siu Han, Taipei; Adam Hwang, DIGITIMESLaster Tech will invest NT$450 million (US$14.8 million) to construct a factory for making smart LED automotive lighting modules in northern Taiwan with trial production scheduled for 2020.
Laster posted consolidated revenues of NT$1.002 billion, gross margin of 17.84%, net operating profit of NT$6.0 million, net loss of NT$8 million and net loss per share of NT$0.11 for third-quarter 2019, leading to consolidated revenues of NT$3.306 billion, gross margin of 16.61%, net operating profit of NT$17.3 million, net loss of NT$4.5 million and net loss per share of NT$0.06 for January-September.
Laster has reported consolidated revenues of NT$293.5 million for October, slipping 2.39% sequentially and 27.48% on year, and those of NT$3.324 billion for January-October fell 6.83% on year.


When a hostname has been resolved (or found to be non-existant), the resolver code calls a callback function called resolv_found() that must be implemented by the module that uses the resolver.
Files | |
| file | resolv.c |
| DNS host name to IP address resolver. | |
| file | resolv.h |
| DNS resolver code header file. | |
Functions | |
| void | resolv_found (char *name, u16_t *ipaddr) |
| Callback function which is called when a hostname is found. | |
| void | resolv_conf (u16_t *dnsserver) |
| Configure which DNS server to use for queries. | |
| u16_t * | resolv_getserver (void) |
| Obtain the currently configured DNS server. | |
| void | resolv_init (void) |
| Initalize the resolver. | |
| u16_t * | resolv_lookup (char *name) |
| Look up a hostname in the array of known hostnames. | |
| void | resolv_query (char *name) |
| Queues a name so that a question for the name will be sent out. |
|
|
Configure which DNS server to use for queries.
|
Here is the call graph for this function:
|
|
Callback function which is called when a hostname is found. This function must be implemented by the module that uses the DNS resolver. It is called when a hostname is found, or when a hostname was not found.
|
|
|
Obtain the currently configured DNS server.
|
|
|
Look up a hostname in the array of known hostnames.
|
|
|
Queues a name so that a question for the name will be sent out.
|


Why do I LOVE Coding?
Coding is exciting
It keeps my brain alive!
I have to look for solutions to a problem.
I can work from Home.
I don't have to commute and go to an office.
Nothing is wrong about going out but I love working for home.
Being a Geek.
I love to be called a GEEK.
Makes me sound cool. GEEK MUM.


About Optimum Tech Roblox
We aim to provide the best, the most suitable Roblox scripts for Roblox game creators.
List of owners & scripters:
We aim to provide the best, the most suitable Roblox scripts for Roblox game creators.
List of owners & scripters:


$229
The Emily & Meritt Harlequin Duvet Cover + Sham -- Woven of a sateen and organic cotton blend, this so-soft duvet cover brings a subtle sheen to a favorite harlequin diamond pattern. Imagined exclusively for PBteen by celebrity
stylists and fashion designers Emily Current and Meritt Elliott, it captures their classic and rebellious aesthetic.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ _('Command Core Vote') }}{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block data %}
{{ _('Hello, this is the Command Core Vote!') }}
{{ _('Here you can vote for your favorite Command Core Member.') }}
{{ _('You have 1 vote per type (FC/LM) per eveday. (means you get an other one after downtime)
'
'So select your favorite FC and LM below.(If some one is FC and LM you can select them twice)
'
'The voted FC/LM will get a price.') }}
{{ _('If you only select a FC or only a LM your 2nd vote will be lost for the current day.') }}
{% endblock %}


Public Member Functions | |
| HLSL11 (AbstractAPI::DirectX11Device *dev, void *context, unsigned featureLevel) | |
| void | enable () const |
| void * | context () const |
| void | bind (const Tempest::ShaderProgram &) const |
| void | setVertexDecl (const Tempest::AbstractAPI::VertexDecl *) const |
| ProgramObject * | createShaderFromSource (const Source &src, std::string &outputLog) const |
| void | deleteShader (ProgramObject *) const |
| Source | surfaceShader (const UiShaderOpt &opt, bool &hasHalfPixelOffset) const |
| std::string | surfaceShader (ShaderType t, const UiShaderOpt &, bool &hasHalfpixOffset) const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Tempest::AbstractShadingLang | |
| virtual void | beginPaint () const |
| virtual void | endPaint () const |
| virtual void | disable () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Tempest::GraphicsSubsystem | |
| virtual void | event (const Event &e) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from Tempest::GraphicsSubsystem | |
| enum | ShaderType { Vertex, Fragment, Tess, Eval } |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from Tempest::AbstractShadingLang | |
| static void | assignUniformBuffer (UBO &ux, const char *ubo, const UniformDeclaration &u) |
| Static Protected Member Functions inherited from Tempest::AbstractShadingLang | |
| static ProgramObject * | get (const Tempest::ShaderProgram &s) |
| static AbstractAPI::Texture * | get (const Tempest::Texture2d &s) |
| static AbstractAPI::Texture * | get (const Tempest::Texture3d &s) |
| static const std::shared_ptr< std::vector< AbstractShadingLang::UBO > > & | inputOf (const Tempest::ShaderProgram &s) |


Let there be light
by TNNHome lighting has come a long way. Now, lighting is as well planned as the home design itself. In fact, light design expert Prachi Laud says that good lighting goes beyond energy efficiency. “Today, lighting schemes are used to enhance decor and your lifestyle. A thoughtful lighting design combines day and electric lighting planning as well as strategising to optimise the distribution of light inside the room,” she adds.
Plan lighting in a way that the home shouldn’t require any electric lighting during daytime. Sitting arrangements, furniture orientation and size, curtains, colour – all decide the lighting scheme. You also need to plan the electrical points. While planning your lighting layout, consider what the room is meant for, the ambience you want and what you wish to highlight.
LAMP IT UP
In lamps, anything handmade is big. Handwoven “basket” style lamp shades that highlight textures, or fabric encased shades with linen or mesh cage-style shades are getting popular. Even hand-forged metal light fixtures are trending. Forget floor lamps – this is the era of feature lamps that make a design statement and are sculptural. Side table lamps are in vogue.
HANG IN THERE
Rustic chandeliers are back to add modernity to a room design. Chandeliers not only play a practical role but are also a key decorative element. The thumb rule is: the bigger, the better. Designers suggest abandoning the idea that there should be only one chandelier in a room. Go for two to add a bright accent and also to zone the space.
LAYER YOUR LIGHTS
Lighting has three elements: ambient, accent and task. Ambient is all about creating ambience, namely a night-time look for a room or space. Accent is the special statement pieces or visual elements you deploy to personalise the look. Task lighting, as the name suggests, refers to specific task-oriented lighting like reading, cooking, etc. Laud suggests while considering lighting planning of your home, work on points of your interest. “Good lighting is a play of shadow and light. By creating lighting contrasts, you can draw the attention to interesting features in a room – be it a sculpture, wall artwork, a bold textured wall, sitting arrangement or even an interesting light fixture itself,” she adds.
LIGHTING FINISH
Gold finishes in lighting are on-trend right now. Although brass is popular, there’s a rise in matte black, satin nickel, and polished finishes. Trends seem to be pushing more towards neutral tones to blend with a space’s design in a finish that shows the fixture’s quality.
Our eyes get attracted to bright objects and our lighting planning is a way to reward it with visual interest
Not every room needs a ceiling light. Go for accent lighting to add drama
PLAN YOUR LIGHTING
- Plan home design using minimal electric lighting during daytime
- Plan lighting layout in the initial phase of designing
- Layered lighting helps in creating the desired atmosphere in each room during night-time
- Light is heavily absorbed in dark-coloured wall and floor surfaces. Use light-coloured surfaces along with well-positioned ceiling and wall lights, for good distribution of light
- Indirect lighting like cove and pelmet lighting can be added to create background illumination
LOOK OUT FOR…
 Lighting is going wireless or with fewer cables.


LedAnimation
Devices
(current)
Live
Animation
Devices
Type
Channel
Delete
$@used_channels$
$type$
$@@$
$@channels$
$dname$
$@@$
Add


When New Zealand sisters Sarah Gibbs and Catherine de Groot discovered the powerful benefits of rosehip oil for skin, back in 2002, they created Trilogy and took natural skincare into the future.
Originally a range of five rosehip skincare products, we now craft over 40 incredibly effective natural alternatives to synthetic skincare, body care and hair care, and sell them in over 20 countries around the world.
Over a decade later, we’re still driven by discovery. Led by the belief that nature is by far the best laboratory, we go to the ends of the earth to find nature’s most ingenious ingredients. We invent formulations that are concentrated, effective and unique for our customers – amazing everyday women who, like us, want to live beautiful, not complicated, lives
We’re lucky to have a group of incredibly smart, passionate people here at Trilogy. While the team has grown so much we’ve outgrown this page, here are some of the faces and names behind our brand.
Quos quia provident consequuntur culpa facere ratione maxime commodi voluptates id repellat velit eaque aspernatur expedita. Possimus itaque adipisci.
Quos quia provident consequuntur culpa facere ratione maxime commodi voluptates id repellat velit eaque aspernatur expedita. Possimus itaque adipisci.
Quos quia provident consequuntur culpa facere ratione maxime commodi voluptates id repellat velit eaque aspernatur expedita. Possimus itaque adipisci.
Join us today to explore the best skin care products. Now you can subscribe


It leaves you speechless, then turns you into a storyteller.
The most dangerous drinking game is seeing how long I can go without coffee.
It is better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for what you are not.


Jacqueline Jossa upsets Ian Wright over I’m A Celebrity meal decision
The soap star was forced to decide whether to feed the main campsite or the outlaws.
Jacqueline Jossa found herself unpopular with Ian Wright after deciding to rob I’m A Celebrity’s main campsite of a decent dinner.
The soap star was picked by the public to do the day’s Bushtucker Trial but in a twist she was allowed to choose one camp member to join her.
She chose Myles Stephenson and they set off for Ol’ Dingo Town where they were tasked by Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly to complete the Snake Hotel challenge.
Jossa and Stephenson had 10 minutes to hunt down stars hidden inside the snake-infested building and they emerged with the maximum of six.
Despite completing the challenge, the pair were carted off to the Jungle Jail to join the outlawed stars including Andy Whyment and Cliff Parisi.
“It’s mixed emotions. Smashed the trial happiness, gutted to leave the others. It’s like being at the Soap Awards here, there’s so many of us,” said Jossa.
In another twist they were faced with choosing whether to use their six stars to feed the Jungle Jail or the rest of the campsite.
They settled the dilemma with a game of rock, paper, scissors and kept the food for themselves.
Roman Kemp was tasked with revealing their decision to the other celebrities.
Reading from a letter, he said: “Earlier Jacqueline chose Myles to join her in today’s trial, the Snake Hotel, where they won six stars.
“They were then told they must join the outlaws in the jail house.
“However, they were given the opportunity of whether to feed the main camp or take the food with them.
“Jacqueline and Myles decided to take the food with them to the jungle jailhouse. As a result you have just got rice and beans tonight.”
The news reduced the main camp to silence.
Adele Roberts asked if Kemp was telling the truth and he replied by saying that he did not blame the pair as they had won the stars themselves.
Ian Wright was less understanding, saying: “And now that’s just going to put me in the wrong vibe all day now.”
Roberts told him not to dwell on it but later Wright admitted he was “gutted”.
“Of course I am,” he said.
“And I’m not going to be any different than that because I’m actually pleased I’m not in a situation where I’d have to make that choice. It would have actually made me feel terrible.”
Fellow sportsman James Haskell told Wright: “I think that is absolutely the right decision but there are bigger fish to fry and it’s important that you have these emotions.
“It’s important that you show it but it’s important that you put a line under that.”
The pair then shared a hug.
Only later did they discover that Jossa and Stephenson has used rock, paper, scissors to make their decision.
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! continues on ITV.


SocketError SocketBind( Socket s, SocketPort p, SocketBindFlags flags);
Use the
SocketBind()
routine to associate a socket with a port number on this side of the connection.
For any given domain, normally only one socket on the machine may be bound to any port number. If you have used
SocketBind()
to bind some other socket to this port, then you may only bind another socket to the port by setting the SBF_REUSE_PORT in the flags argument. If you have used
SocketBindInDomain()
to bind some other socket to this port, then you may not use
SocketBind()
to bind another socket to the port.
A given socket may only be bound to one port.
This routine takes the following arguments:
If successful, the routine will return SE_NORMAL (i.e., zero). Otherwise, it will return some other
SocketError
value. Be on the lookout for SE_SOCKET_ALREADY_BOUND, SE_PORT_IN_USE, or SE_BIND_CONFLICT.
See Also: SocketBindInDomain()
.
Include: socket.goh
SocketError SocketBindInDomain( Socket s, SocketPort p, SocketBindFlags flags, TCHAR *domain);
Use the
SocketBindInDomain()
routine to associate a socket with a port number and domain on this side of the connection.
For any given domain, normally only one socket on the machine may be bound to any port number in any given domain. If you have used
SocketBindInDomain()
to bind some other socket to this port and domain, then you may only bind another socket to the port and domain by setting the SBF_REUSE_PORT in the flags argument. If you have used
SocketBind()
to bind some other socket to this port, then you may not use
SocketBindInDomain()
to bind another socket to the port.
A given socket may only be bound to one port.
This routine takes the following arguments:
If successful, the routine will return SE_NORMAL (i.e., zero). Otherwise, it will return some other
SocketError
value. Be on the lookout for SE_SOCKET_ALREADY_BOUND, SE_PORT_IN_USE, or SE_BIND_CONFLICT.
See Also: SocketBind()
.
Include: socket.goh
int SocketCheckListen( SocketPort p, TCHAR *domain, int bufsize);
Use the
SocketCheckListen()
command on a port to find out the domain for the first connect request on a listening socket--that is, the first connection request which has not yet been accepted. You might think of this as a limited form of "caller ID"--a chance to find out a bit about the incoming connection before you accept it. If
SocketCheckListen()
returns SE_PORT_NOT_LISTENING, it means that you have not passed it a port to which a socket is listening.
This routine takes the following arguments:
It returns the length of the domain name. If the return value is zero, there was an error. Look out for SE_PORT_NOT_LISTENING, which signals that there is no socket bound to the port in question which is listening.
See Also: SocketBind()
,
SocketBindInDomain()
,
SocketListen()
.
Include: socket.goh
int SocketCheckReady( SocketCheckRequest *requests, int numRequests, int timeout);
To check one or more sockets to see if they have received data, received connection requests, or are ready to write, call
SocketCheckReady()
. It can check connections for incoming data or just incoming urgent data.
For programs which need to poll many sockets,
SocketCheckReady()
provides a tidy means to do this without spawning a thread for each socket.
The
SocketCheckReady()
routine takes an array of
SocketCheckRequest
structures. Each one of these structures contains a socket and a condition.
SocketCheckReady()
looks at each
SocketCheckRequest
structure in the array and returns the index of the first structure whose socket meets the condition.
Thus, to determine if a given socket is properly set-up so that you can send data through it, you would pass
SocketCheckReady()
a one-element array (represented in pseudo-code):
{ mySocket, SC_WRITE, 0 }
To check several sockets to see whether any of them had received any connection requests, pass
SocketCheckReady()
an array of the form (represented in pseudo-code):
{ socket1, SC_ACCEPT, 0 }, { socket2, SC_ACCEPT, 0 }, { socket3, SC_ACCEPT, 0 }
For any socket, you may check for one or more of the following conditions:
If you query a socket about a condition that does not apply to its current state (e.g., ask a non-listening socket if it is ready to accept), then
SocketCheckReady()
will return SE_IMPROPER_CONDITION.
This routine takes the following arguments:
SocketCheckRequests
structures, as described above.
The routine returns the index of the first
SocketCheckRequest
to meet its conditions.
Include: socket.goh


Anant Garg
is a
Designer,
Frontend
Developer
& overall
web enthusiast
Anant Garg
is a
Designer,
Frontend
Developer
& overall
web enthusiast
Organizer
MIT Global Startup workshop
March 2016
Festival secretary
Zealicon - Annual Techno Cultural Festival of JSSATEN
March 2016
Product Designer
Web Developer
KGS Group
January 2014 – June 2016
Frontend Developer
UI / UX / Visual Designer
President
Nibble computer Society
JSSATE, Noida
March 2013 – June 2016
Frontend Developer
Online Assignments help
August 2015 – Sept 2015
Product Design Intern
Magneto environmental grouppe
January 2014 – June 2014
Frontend Developer
Delhi Food Walks
June 2014 – January 2015
Graphic Design Intern
Pink and You
June 2014 – December 2014
Mobile UI/UX Intern
Eninov Systems
October 2013 – February 2014
He loves design and never backs from getting his wits together to code it. Fresh from college, with a bunch of freelancing projects and startups experience in hand, he is looking forward to learn and evolve.


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4-6
Tender lamb chops are home-smoked and served with a bulgur wheat salad packed with fruits, nuts and herbs.
Place a large pan over a medium heat and put the hay in the bottom. Add the vegetable oil, rosemary and garlic. Top with the lamb chops and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Seal the pan tightly with aluminium foil and a lid (to prevent the smoke from escaping). Cook for 10-15 minutes, turning the lamb half way through. When cooked, add the butter to glaze the chops.
For the salad, drain the bulgur wheat then just cover in boiling water and set aside for 10 minutes until all the liquid has been absorbed. Add the harissa paste and stir well. Stir through all the remaining ingredients and serve with the lamb chops.


Welcome!
Here are some example web applications
Information
about a servlet requet
Using cookies to remember when you last
visited
a page
Storing data in an HTTP
Session
Upload
a file to the server
Use REST to work with the
movie database


Thank you for testing this prototype visualization of a run of a KYPOlab security game.
If you are here as a tester, please fill in your name in the text field below. If will help us identify the record of your session.
User testing consists of 4 short tasks followed up by a few questions asking for your feedback, all in a single online form available here.
If you have any questions, or want to contact the author, write to Juraj Uhlár at 422160@mail.muni.cz


{% extends '_layout.html' %} {% load static %} {% block meta_title %}Information for Financial Aid Grantees – {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block main %}
Grant is awarded to you personally so transfers to other people are not possible.
The financial aid grants are fulfilled only to registered attendees actually attending the conference.
If you find out you cannot attend the conference for any reason, please let us know to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so that we can allocate the funds and/or tickets to someone else.
Financial Aid for tickets is the simplest: we will send you a link to register a free ticket.
You’re granted an amount in EUR or CZK which is a top limit of what you’ll be reimbursed by PyCon CZ in total.
PyCon CZ reimburses real costs only so the final amount might be lower than granted if you won’t need it.
If your costs are larger than your grant, you’ll only be reimbursed up to the granted amount.
Your costs in other currencies will be reimbursed in CZK or EUR.
Reimbursements of costs paid in other currencies will be converted using the exchange rate for CZK at the time of reimbursement.
We don’t cover costs before PyCon CZ starts but if you’re really not able to do it, ask us.
PyCon CZ only covers costs for which you’re able to provide original documents corresponding to the purchase (receipts, invoices, bills etc.)
We trust you, but the law requires us to collect them. We need the documents even in the case of a partial reimbursement.
Each document should have:
The reimbursement will be sent only after you provide all necessary documents and information i.e. payment info.
It can be done using one of these methods:
The money will be sent in 30 days after you provide everything necessary.
If you’re not able to provide the required documents before the end of July 2019, your claim to reimbursement will void.


Responsively designed WordPress theme in black, white, and gray. Excellent for business or personal websites. Fully-styled and matching drop-down menu, individual posts, pages, sidebar with widgets, and comments section.


Check out my complete Hooptie Inventory
Filter by Manufacture Origin
Add a new Hooptie:
Make:
Model:
Year:
Mileage:
Manufacturer Origin:


Is my name Skylar?:
Am I 18 years old?:
Is my favorite color pink?:
Am I 5 foot 6 inches?:
Am I funny?:
How many pets do I have?:
What is my favorite game?:


Naïve
KMP
Boyer-Moore
Algorithm
Needle
Haystack
Wikipedia Article on String Matching
KMP Algorithm
Boyer-Moore Algorithm


This section offers an overview of the properties provided by Intel SGX.
Background
Modern software applications tend to frequently process user private information such as usernames, passwords, credit records, encryption keys and health records. In most cases, only designated recipients should be allowed to access this secret data.
The operating system’s duty is to enforce security policies in order to eliminate unintentional leakage of those secrets to other users and applications. For example, the operating system can prevent unauthorized users or applications from accessing other users’ files or other applications’ memory space. The operating system can also restrict unprivileged users from accessing privileged regions such as the OS kernel. At the same time, applications also apply extra protection mechanisms such as data encryption to protect themselves from malicious parties even if the operating system itself is compromised.
However, there still persists a significant vulnerability in most of the computer systems. Even though there are numerous protection mechanisms one can apply to enhance security, there is virtually no strategy to defense a malicious party with administrative privileges. Such parties have unrestricted access to all system resources and all the running applications. Sophisticated malicious softwares can bypass protection schemes by extracting encryptions keys or even the secret data itself direct from the memory.
In order to defense such attacks and offer users higher level of protection of their secret data, Intel designed SGX(Software Guard Extension). In short, Intel SGX offers an extra set of CPU instructions to create enclaves, areas that are protected by hardware and ensure confidentiality and integrity even in front of privileged operating systems.
Introduction
Intel SGX (Software Guard Extension) is a new instruction set in Skylake Intel CPUs since autumn 2015. It provides a reverse sandbox that protects enclaves from:
- OS or hypervisor
- BIOS, firmware, drivers
- System management module (Ring 2)
- Intel management engine (ME)
- Any remote attack
In short, SGX architecture is a hardware-enforced security mechanism that requires Trusted Computing Base (TCB), Hardware Secrets, Remote Attestation, Sealed Storage and Memory Encryption.
Here, TCB will be the CPU’s package boundary and software components related to SGX.
Hardware Secrets will be two 128-bit keys at production: Root Provisioning Key and Root Seal Key. Notice that RPK is known to Intel and RSK is not, therefore most of he derived key are based on RSK. We will discuss this later in the tutorial.
Remote Attestation is enforced for the client to prove to the service provider that an enclave is running a given software, inside a given CPU, with a given security level, for a given Individual Software Vender (ISV). This is required before the service provider decides to provide requested secrets.
Sealed Storage is required to save secret data to untrusted media. Data and code inside enclaves are not secrets. They are just logics that are required to process the secret and most of them are open sourced or can be reverse engineered. Therefore, secrets are provisioned later by the service provider and should be stored out of the enclave through sealing mechanism when necessary (e.g. for future usage).
In summary, Intel SGX offers the following protections from known hardware and software attacks:
-
Enclave memory cannot be read or written from outside the enclave regardless of the current privilege level and CPU mode.
-
Production enclaves cannot be debugged by software or hardware debuggers.
-
The enclave environment cannot be entered through classic function calls, jumps, register manipulation, or stack manipulation. The only way to call an enclave function is through a new instruction that performs several protection checks.
-
Enclave memory is encrypted using industry-standard encryption algorithms with replay protection. Tapping the memory or connecting the DRAM modules to another system will yield only encrypted data.
-
The memory encryption key randomly changes every power cycle. The key is stored within the CPU and is not accessible.
-
Data isolated within enclaves can only be accessed by code that shares the enclave.
As a result, the attack surface can be largely reduced after applying Intel SGX:
However, there are still several security limitation faced by Intel SGX:
- Cache timing attacks
- Physical attacks. E.g. laser fault injection attacks
- Microcode malicious patching
- Untrusted I/O
- Human element. E.g. trusted development environment
- CPU bugs and bugs in dependencies.
Note that SGX trusted enclaves and microcode can be patched. However, memory encryption crypto cannot be patched since it is fused to hardware.
Nevertheless, those security concerns are out of the tutorial’s scope. Now let’s get started with SGX!
Get Started
Let’s get started by prepare the environment for Intel SGX.
Before installing Intel SGX SDK, we have to first purchase an SGX-enabled Skylake CPU. Then SGX option has to be enabled in system BIOS. Finally, the Intel SGX SDK and Platform Software need to be downloaded. This tutorial will be focusing on Intel SGX on Linux using Ubuntu 16.04. SDK is available here.
Please follow the instructions to get Intel SGX SDK and PSW ready.
The Intel SGX Platform Service (PSW) is required to run SGX enclaves. It contains drivers, services and Intel privileged enclaves for launch policy enforcement, EPID and remote attestation service and provisioning service.
The Intel SGX SDK is required to develop SGX enclaves and applications. It contains Intel custom libc and cryptographic libraries, each with 2 versions (debug & release). It also has tools such as sgx_edger8r
to generate glue code (we will discuss this in the enclave tutorial) and sgx_sign
to sign enclaves with development key.
After all the required libraries are installed, we can start developing applications with SGX in mind!
Application Design
In order to create an application with SGX enabled, we need to establish enclaves, attestation and sealing.
Enclave:
Application design with Intel SGX requires that the application be divided into two components:
-
Trusted component: This is the enclave. The code that resides in the trusted code is the code that accesses an application’s secrets. An application can have more than one trusted component/enclave.
-
Untrusted component: This is the rest of the application and any of its modules. It is important to note that, from the standpoint of an enclave, the OS and the VMM are considered untrusted components.
The trusted component should be as small as possible to save more protected memory and reduce attack surface. Meanwhile, enclaves should also have minimal trusted-untrusted component interaction.
Attestation:
In the Intel SGX architecture, attestation refers to the process of demonstrating that a specific enclave was established on a platform. There are two attestation mechanisms: Local attestation occurs when two enclaves on the same platform authenticate to each other. Remote attestation occurs when an enclave gains the trust of a remote provider.
Sealing:
Sealing is the process of encrypting data so that it can be written to untrusted memory or storage without revealing its contents. The data can be read back in by the enclave at a later date and unsealed (decrypted). The encryption keys are derived internally on demand and are not exposed to the enclave.
There are two methods of sealing data:
-
Enclave Identity: This method produces a key that is unique to this exact enclave.
-
Sealing Identity: This method produces a key that is based on the identity of the enclave’s Sealing Authority. Multiple enclaves from the same signing authority can derive the same key.
Now that we have a better understanding of the main structure of an SGX application, we will proceed our tutorial to provide separate detailed explanations of each of the three main components. Each individual discussion of the component will also be followed by an existing code example to help understand implementation details.
At the end of the tutorial, we will develop an SGX-enabled application (a password manager). And after that, you should be well equipped with all the necessary knowledge to develop your own SGX-enabled applications!
Now let’s jump into the heart of SGX, Enclave.
References:
- https://www.blackhat.com/docs/us-16/materials/us-16-Aumasson-SGX-Secure-Enclaves-In-Practice-Security-And-Crypto-Review.pdf
- http://www.cs.tau.ac.il/~tromer/istvr1516-files/lecture10-trusted-platform-sgx.pdf
- https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/intel-software-guard-extensions-tutorial-part-1-foundation
- https://software.intel.com/en-us/blogs/2016/06/10/overview-of-intel-software-guard-extensions-instructions-and-data-structures
- https://download.01.org/intel-sgx/linux-2.2/docs/Intel_SGX_Developer_Guide.pdf


iOS Developer with 5+ years of experience developing, testing, and maintaining software applications. Developed 10+ applications from use cases and functional requirements. Fast learner and strong problem solving skill with an analytical mindset.
GPA 3.14 (out of 4.00. 144 credits taken).
Haioo is App for traveler and solving all problem for traveler. Haioo is a platform that connects travelers with local people to get the best experience in the destination country.
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View Project


Contents
Short Descriptions
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is used to replay the JFS transaction log, check a JFS formatted device for errors, and fix any errors found. |
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is a hard link to fsck.jfs. |
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constructs an JFS file system. |
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is a hard link to mkfs.jfs. |
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is a program which can be used to perform various low-level actions on a JFS formatted device. |
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extracts a JFS fsck service log into a file and/or formats and displays the extracted file. |
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dumps the contents of the journal log from the specified JFS formatted device into output file ./jfslog.dmp. |
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adjusts tunable file system parameters on JFS file systems. |


TITLE: PRIMARY CARE H&P DATE OF NOTE: JAN 14,2009@13:14 ENTRY DATE: AUG 7,2009@19:18:57 AUTHOR: KETCHERSIDE,JOE EXP COSIGNER: URGENCY: STATUS: COMPLETED TITLE: HISTORY & PHYSICAL DATE OF NOTE: JAN 16,2009@13:40 ENTRY DATE: JAN 16,2009@13:41:02 AUTHOR: KETCHERSIDE,JOE EXP COSIGNER: URGENCY: STATUS: COMPLETED BECK DEPRESSION INVENTORY: ------------------------- FACTOR SCORE STATEMENT --------------------------------------------------------------------------- SADNESS 3 I am so sad or unhappy that I can't stand it. PESSIMISM 1 I feel more discouraged about my future than I used to be. PAST FAILURE SELF-DISLIKE 2 I am disappointed in myself. SELF-CRITICALNESS 3 I blame myself for everything bad that happens. SUICIDAL THOUGHTS 2 I would like to kill myself. LOSS OF INTEREST 2 I have lost most of my interest in other people or things. TOTAL SCORE: [] --------------------------------------------------------------------------- INTERPRETATION: 7-9 MODERATE symptoms of depression reported. No- 1.  No- 2.  No- 3. Have you felt bad or guilty about your drinking or drug use? No- 4. Have you ever had a drink or used drugs first thing in the morning (eye opener) to steady your nerves, get rid of a hangover or to get the day started? Negative Screen /es/ JOE KETCHERSIDE Attending Signed: 03/30/2009 14:17 /es/ JOE KETCHERSIDE Signed: 08/07/2009 19:19


Automates set operations (i.e., comparisons of overlap) between multiple vectors. It also contains a function for automating reporting in 'RMarkdown', by generating markdown output for easy analysis, as well as an 'RMarkdown' template for use with 'RStudio'.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | corrplot, gtools, grid, pander, purrr, reshape2, qgraph, VennDiagram |
| Suggests: | devtools, testthat |
| Published: | 2017-09-15 |
| Author: | Jacob Gerard Levernier [aut, cre] (Designed and authored the package source code and documentation. Roles: author, creator, designer, engineer, programmer), Heather Gaile Wacha [aut] (Provided intellectual overview and consultation during development for use with medieval cartographic datasets. Roles: conceptor, consultant, data contributor) |
| Maintainer: | Jacob Gerard Levernier <jlevern at upenn.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/publicus/r-veccompare/issues |
| License: | BSD_3_clause + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/publicus/r-veccompare |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | veccompare results |
| Reference manual: | veccompare.pdf |
| Package source: | veccompare_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: veccompare_0.1.0.zip, r-release: veccompare_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: veccompare_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: veccompare_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: veccompare_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=veccompare to link to this page.