Developer’s Certificate of Origin 1.1
By making a contribution to this project, I certify that:
- The contribution was created in whole or in part by me and I have the right to submit it under the open source license indicated in the file; or
- The contribution is based upon previous work that, to the best of my knowledge, is covered under an appropriate open source license and I have the right under that license to submit that work with modifications, whether created in whole or in part by me, under the same open source license (unless I am permitted to submit under a different license), as indicated in the file; or
- The contribution was provided directly to me by some other person who certified (a), (b) or (c) and I have not modified it.
- I understand and agree that this project and the contribution are public and that a record of the contribution (including all personal information I submit with it, including my sign-off) is maintained indefinitely and may be redistributed consistent with this project or the open source license(s) involved.
Moderation Policy
The Node.js Moderation Policy applies to this WG.
Code of Conduct
The Node.js Code of Conduct applies to this WG.


 Anyway, this is really security related in the sense that this is surely how rootkits intercept system calls right now on 2.6 kernels. As most of you probably already know, the system call table was no longer exported as of kernel 2.6. I'm not entirely sure what the rationale behind it was, but it definitely made system call interception a little more complicated. Back in the days of the 2.4 kernel, all you had to do from an LKM to intecept a system call was declaring: Anyway, don't go building rootkits to mess other people's systems :-) All of the info provided here comes from the brilliant memset blog and O'Reilly's wiki (that's a lot of apostrophes :-) ). It has also been actively discussed on kernel trap, can't find the exact threads right now, but it's all in there. I have not innovated at all, and the purpose of this article is to share the work of others which has helped me intercept system calls and keep good record of what was done (for legit purposes, believe me!).
{% highlight c %}
extern void * sys_call_table[];
{% endhighlight %}
and since sys_call_table[] was in fact exported, that was it, as long as you knew the index to the system call you were intercepting (easily greppable from include/asm-generic/unistd.h (on 2.6 kernels, can't remember if the syscalls were setup there on 2.4, but you could easily check up on LXR). But you can't do that anymore, sys_call_table is no longer exported. But don't you worry! There are still a couple of ways to figure out where the system call table. For starters, you can actually get the value straight out from System.map, the problem with this approach is that it only really helps cause it will provide the the syscall table for your LKM at compile time. Problem is, if you can't find the System.map, you're stuck without a valid start address for the system call table. Anyway, the way to get that address is the following:
{% highlight bash %}
grep ' sys_call_table' /usr/src/linux/System.map | sed “s/^(.*) (.* sys_call_table)/0x1/”
{% endhighlight %}
you can then use that value to define a preprocessor directive in the Makefile of your LKM as explained here. And that's definitely a simple approach. But we can do better. How about getting the system call table address dynamically? It might look like an ugly hack, but bruteforcing the address isn't that bad. You create a simple bruteforce routine during module's init function, and extract the address from there. Why can we bruteforce the system call table's address? Well because an LKM is in kernelspace, and as such has pretty much free access to the kernel's memory where the system call table lives. This is how:
{% highlight c %}
#define MAX_TRY 0x400 /* 1024 (0x400) should be enough */
sys_call_ptr_t * bruteforce_syscall_table(void)
{
int = 0, found = 0;
/* system_utsname is typically before the system call table... */
sys_call_ptr_t * mysyscalltable = &system_utsname;
for(i = 0 ; i


|
NetFlex
0.0.0
C++11 HTTP Server Library.
|
#include <client.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::function< void(bool, request &)> | request_handler_t |
| typedef tacopie::tcp_client::disconnection_handler_t | disconnection_handler_t |
Public Member Functions | |
| client (const std::shared_ptr< tacopie::tcp_client > &tcp_client) | |
| ~client (void)=default | |
| default dtor | |
| client (const client &)=delete | |
| copy ctor | |
| client & | operator= (const client &)=delete |
| assignment operator | |
| const std::string & | get_host (void) const |
| std::uint32_t | get_port (void) const |
| void | set_request_handler (const request_handler_t &cb) |
| void | set_disconnection_handler (const disconnection_handler_t &cb) |
| void | send_response (const response &response) |
| void | on_async_read_result (tacopie::tcp_client::read_result &res) |
http client represent one client connected to the HTTP server and notify on new requests
| typedef tacopie::tcp_client::disconnection_handler_t netflex::http::client::disconnection_handler_t |
notify on client disconnection
| typedef std::function<void(bool, request&)> netflex::http::client::request_handler_t |
notify on new http request received notify on invalid http request received (err while parsing)
|
explicit |
ctor
| tcp_client | underlying tcp connection |
| const std::string& netflex::http::client::get_host | ( | void | ) | const |
| std::uint32_t netflex::http::client::get_port | ( | void | ) | const |
| void netflex::http::client::on_async_read_result | ( | tacopie::tcp_client::read_result & | res | ) |
tcp_client callback called on async_read operation completion
| res | read operation result |
| void netflex::http::client::send_response | ( | const response & | response | ) |
send http response to the client this should only be called as a result of receiving a valid http request
| void netflex::http::client::set_disconnection_handler | ( | const disconnection_handler_t & | cb | ) |
define the callback to be called on disconnection
| cb | callback to be called |
| void netflex::http::client::set_request_handler | ( | const request_handler_t & | cb | ) |
define the callback to be called on new valid or invalid http requests
| cb | callback to be called |


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Created by Muzikayise Flynn Buthelezi / @theMFBProject
So before we look the modern web Architecture. I'd like go over the where we came from, by looking at the evolution of Web Development.
+-----------------------------------+ | CLIENT - WEB BROWSER | +---------------^-------------------+ | [HTML] +---------------v-------------------+ | HTML | [SERVER] +-----------------------------------+
+-----------------------------------+ | CLIENT - WEB BROWSER | +---------------^-------------------+ | [HTML,FORM-POSTS,AJAX] +---------------v-------------------+ | HTML, CSS, JavaScrip + ASP or PHP | [SERVER] +-----------------------------------+
Mixing server side code ASP or PHP withing HTML (the spaghetti revolution), it wasnt pretty but it worked. And also some JavaScript libraries like JQuery and MooTools. JQuery and PHP won these battles
+-----------------------------------+ | CLIENT - WEB BROWSER | +---------------^-------------------+ | [HTML,FORM-POSTS,AJAX] +---------------v-------------------+ | Ruby on Rails (MVC), ASP.NET MVC | [SERVER] +-----------------------------------+
DHH (David Heinemeier Hansson) changed the game created Ruby on Rails which based on MVC pattern, it was a very popular framework. Others followed like ASP.NET MVC, Codeigniter PHP MVC
+--------------------+ +--------------------+ |CLIENT WEB ANGULARJS| OR |CLIENT - MOBILE(APP)| +----------^---------+ +----^---------------+ | [JSON] | [JSON] +----------v-------------------v----+ | RESTful API | [SERVER] +-----------------------------------+
Web Development has been evolving at a very fast pace, there's new libraries, new techniques of how to do things and etc... This stuff can quickly become overwhelming when starting a new project, which front-end MVC framework do you go with AngularJS OR EmberJS, what about ReactJS, all these things. So therefore through this Web Guild, will be sharing amongst each, what has worked, what has not worked, which stack and tooling to use and etc...


Blocks
A block is a piece of content that can be inserted into any page region. This can be done with or without styling. This items are commonly used for repeated content. Such as, an “About” section that appears on every press release. This would allow the content to be pushed out without managing it in multiple places.
XHTML/Data Definition
XHTML / Data Definition Blocks can essentially be compared to a Page. However, these items cannot be published on their own. They have to be assigned to a region before being rendered to a page.
To use a simple XHTML (WYSIWYG) you simply add a new Block (Add Content > Default > Block
) to your site
and fill in the Editor content.
To use a Data Definition, click Properties
and assign the appropriate Data Definition
and/or meta data set.
Reminder: Blocks cannot be published independently and this content will only be rendered to a page IF it is assigned on the Template, Configuration, or Page Level.
XML
An XML Block
Text
Content Blocks are defined as any block that uses XHTML or a Data Definition form fields for editing content
Index
Index Blocks are dynamically generated system assets, as XML. They can be used to aggregate folders, files or assets (or a combination of all).
Index blocks are typically used for creating dynamic content such as navigation menus, sitemaps, etc.
Index blocks can be used on an individual folder, or across an entire site.
Using an Index Block
Index blocks can be created by using Add Content > Default > Block
. You will then
select the option of Index Block
, and placing it into a folder.


{% if page.css %}{% for css in page.css %} {% endfor %}{% endif %} {% include analytics %}
Your browser doesn't support the features required by impress.js, so you are presented with a simplified version of this presentation.
For the best experience please use the latest Chrome, Safari or Firefox browser.
Use the spacebar or arrow keys to navigate


| Order Number | Name | Item | Address | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 00841 | Duane Wilson |
Fairytale x2 Hemly Pink Lady x2 |
95619 | |
| 00842 | Francis McKinney |
Japanese Curry & Vegetables x2 Peach& Prociutto x2 |
95811 | |
| 00845 | Ezekiel Sung |
Japanese Curry & Vegetables x4 |
95619 |
| Order Number | Name | Item | Address | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 00846 | Amanda White |
Japanese Curry & Vegetables x2 Peach & Prociutto x2 |
95811 | |
| 00847 | Holly Pistachios |
Hemly Fuji Apple x2 Japanese Curry & Vegetable x2 |
95825 |
There is no order in this group
| Order Number | Name | Item | Address | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 00840 | Harris Pilton |
Hemly Fuji Apple x2 Japanese Curry & Vegetable x2 |
95825 | Completed |
| 00841 | Angie Jolly |
Hemly Fuji Apple x2 Japanese Curry & Vegetable x2 |
95825 | Unfulfilled |
| 00842 | Voldy Moore |
Hemly Fuji Apple x2 Japanese Curry & Vegetable x2 |
95825 | Completed |
| 00843 | Kris Helmets |
Hemly Fuji Apple x2 Japanese Curry & Vegetable x2 |
95825 | On-the-way |
| 00844 | Omamouwa Shinderou |
Hemly Fuji Apple x2 Japanese Curry & Vegetable x2 |
95825 | In delivery |


Video Shows Differences Between Cheap And Expensive Snow Tires
You get what you pay for.
by Christopher SmithIt’s only the second week of November, but if you’re reading this article in the United States, the odds are good that you’re experiencing winter weather. This is the perfect time for a reminder that, if you live where snow is a regular thing, there simply is no substitute for running dedicated winter tires. It doesn’t matter if you have the best all-season tires on the biggest SUV, because when it comes to avoiding accidents, turning and stopping are far more important than accelerating. In fact, in such situations, your heavy off-roading SUV is likely harder to control than something with two-wheel drive and decent snow tires, but that’s a subject for a different article.
Tires Make All The Difference:
Today we’re talking about the differences between dedicated winter tires, specifically a high-end snow tire versus a budget-priced alternative. There are certainly some variables here, as different tires might specialize in different roles such as ice traction, deep snow, or an emphasis on dry/wet conditions with occasional snow use. In this instance, the test features the Nokian WR Snowproof against the Tristar Snowpower 2, and you can probably guess which is billed as the premium tire.
Both brands are billed as full-on snow tires, but right off the bat you can see Nokain takes a more aggressive approach versus the smoother blocks on the Tristar. Beyond that, the test also evaluates the tires in two different sizes on two vehicles – smaller 205/55 16s on a Volkswagen Golf, and big 245/45 18-inchers on the Volvo S90. For snow and ice traction a smaller tire is usually better, but that’s also a topic for a different time.
Gallery: Cheap Vs Expensive Winter Tires
The purpose in this test is to evaluate whether or not it’s worth the extra coin to get the Nokians. It seems the short answer is yes, but it’s not quite that simple. The two brands were reasonably comparable in stopping distances on ice regardless of the car, but on the bigger Volvo, the Nokians were considerably better when stopping on snow. The Tristars also weren’t as good in snow handling, and while most people won’t be turning laps on snow-covered race tracks, the significantly quicker times returned with the Nokians highlight better grip and balance in real-world situations.
Surprisingly, in wet conditions the budget tires were a disappointment as well, especially in braking on the big Volvo. In dry conditions, the tires were pretty much equal, but one doesn’t buy snow tires for better dry-road performance. It’s worth noting that throughout the testing process, the differences between the two brands were far less with the skinnier tires on the VW. Of course, a Golf is also much lighter compared to a Volvo S90.
What’s the takeaway here? Not all winter tires are created equal. Jump into the video at the top of the article for all the cool details of this interesting snow tire comparison.
Source: Tyre Reviews via YouTube


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block home_nav_active %}active{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Ablator manages Features.
These features are grouped into Apps. To get started, create your first app now.


Welcome to NHS EHR Application. This ehr portal is used to manage all you're health records and appointments to you're registered NHS Surgery and Hospital
Creating a new patient entry into the EHR system


{% extends 'emails/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% autoescape off %}
Looks like you have requested password reset for account in the D&D AL Kraków system.
In order to set your new pnassword, go to the reset page.
If you were not requesting password reset, looks like someone else did. Let us know of the incident.
{% endautoescape %} {% endblock %}


By: dashshaw -
Duration: 6.70
min.
Views: 250794 -
Rating: 3.6697402
By: greencardpictures -
Duration: 5.77
min.
Views: 275504 -
Rating: 4.298897
By: Fluffyshotme -
Duration: 5.32
min.
Views: 105902 -
Rating: 4.863706
By: HISHEdotcom -
Duration: 3.40
min.
Views: 4960536 -
Rating: 4.850866


worry worry worry
This Worry Tree app is based on a mindfulness technique originally developed by Butler and Hope in their Managing Your Mind book.
The purpose is to help you identify, address, and act on worries or concerns.
If you are currently feeling suicidal, please reach out to a friend or resource. The National Suicide Prevention Hotline can help.


Data structure for a surface in a MD4 file.
More...
Data structure for a surface in a MD4 file.
◆ ident
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::ident |
◆ lodBias
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::lodBias |
◆ minLod
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::minLod |
◆ name
| char Assimp::MD4::Surface::name[64] |
◆ numBoneRefs
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::numBoneRefs |
◆ numTris
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::numTris |
◆ numVerts
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::numVerts |
◆ ofsBoneRefs
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::ofsBoneRefs |
◆ ofsCollapseMap
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::ofsCollapseMap |
◆ ofsEnd
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::ofsEnd |
◆ ofsHeader
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::ofsHeader |
◆ ofsTris
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::ofsTris |
◆ ofsVerts
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::ofsVerts |
◆ shader
| char Assimp::MD4::Surface::shader[64] |
◆ shaderIndex
| int32_t Assimp::MD4::Surface::shaderIndex |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


We have recently released three papers exploring microlensing and supernovae constraints on Primordial Black Hole (PBH) abundances, and pointing out some clues in observations of the possible existence of massive PBH, with an abundance comparable to the one of Dark Matter.
In [1], we identify seven observations pointing towards the existence of primordial black holes (PBH), constituting the whole or an important fraction of the dark matter in the Universe: the mass and spin of black holes detected by Advanced LIGO/VIRGO, the detection of micro-lensing events of distant quasars and stars in M31, the non-detection of ultra-faint dwarf satellite galaxies with radius below 15 parsecs, evidences for core galactic dark matter profiles, the correlation between X-ray and infrared cosmic backgrounds, and the existence of super-massive black holes very early in the Universe’s history. Some of these hints are newly identified and they are all intriguingly compatible with the re-constructed broad PBH mass distribution from LIGO events, peaking on PBH mass \(m_\mathrm{PBH}\simeq 3 M_\odot\) and passing all other constraints on PBH abundances. PBH dark matter also provides a new mechanism to explain the mass-to-light ratios of dwarf galaxies, including the recent detection of a diffuse galaxy not dominated by dark matter. Finally we conjecture that between 0.1% and 1% of the events detected by LIGO will involve a PBH with a mass below the Chandrasekhar mass, which would unambiguously prove the existence of PBH.
Reconstruction of the PBH mass spectrum assuming a log-normal density distribution of mean \(\mu\) and width \(\sigma\), for an extended halo mass function (Ext.HMF) clustering model. The color scale of the MCMC points represent the model merger rates in units of \(\mathrm{Gpc^3/yr}\). The shaded blue region is the parameter space excluded by the dynamical heating of star clusters in the faint dwarf galaxy Eridanus II, assuming it has a central IMBH (solid blue), or not (dashed blue). M31 and quasar microlensing events favor the regions between the red and green dashed lines respectively.
Absolute magnitude vs. the half-light radius of dwarf galaxies, globular clusters and extended objects in the Milky-Way (MW), M31 or galaxies of the local group. The vertical gray line represents our estimation of the limit below which DM-dominated faint dwarf galaxies, or their star cluster, have been dynamically heated by solar-mass PBH, if they constitute all the DM. The non-detection of faint dwarfs on the left-hand side of this line is a clue in favor of the PBH-DM scenario. In this scenario, early matter accretion makes dwarf galaxies naturally faint, most of them being potentially located below the detection limit, providing a solution to the missing satellites problem and to the missing baryons. Accretion onto PBH in large and dense halos would also suppress star formation, which might also explain the too-big-to-fail problem. The predicted mass-to-light ratio after a PBH accretion episode is represented by the colored scale and is roughly consistent with the ones of dwarf galaxies. The DM dominated Crater 2 and the recently detected diffuse galaxy NGC1052-DF2 lacking of DM, are pointed out and fall respectively below and above the expected transition in mass-to-light ratios.
In [2], we show that PBH as the main dark matter component survives the cosntraints from the absence of detection of supernovae lensing. In [3], the constraints on PBH abundances from micro-lensing surveys are re-evaluated in the case PBH with a broad mass distribution are clustered in the galactic halos.


Roses are so red
Violets do not go in shoes
This is a haiku
This haiku was strongly influenced from the hundres of "roses are red, violets are blue" poems I have heard in my life.
Bouldering is a form of climbing that doesn't use a harness or rope for protection. That sounds dangerous at first until you find out that most bouldering doesn't go above 25 feet. There is one piece of safety equipment called a bouldering pad that is about 4 inches thick of padding that is placed at the bottom of the boulder in case you fall off.
Ever since I was little I always had a love for video games. My first ever console was the super nintentdo and I remember playing an old cowboy game on there. With all of the technological advances, I now play all my games on my laptop and I am looking to build a PC for an even better experience.
Another hobby of mine is reading. Nobody else in my family loves reading like I do, I wouldn't even say that any of them like it at all. I'm not sure how I gained this passion for books but some of my oldest memories are ones of me reading and trying to read books that I thought sounded cool. Still to this day I read constantly and I'm always looking for a new book.
| Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9:00 | Physics | Physics | Physics | Physics | Physics |
| 9:30 | |||||
| 10:00 | Discrete Math | Python | Discrete Math | Python | Discrete Math |
| 10:30 | |||||
| 11:00 | |||||
| 11:30 | English | English | English |


Wednesday's Best Bet: Later Cat can move forward again at Aqueduct
by Jarrod HorakWednesday’s 7th race from Aqueduct is a starter allowance event for 3-year-olds and up traveling one mile on the main track (Post Time - 3:17 p.m. ET).
Click here for Aqueduct Entries & Results
#4 LATER CAT (6-1) exits a neck victory as the 3-2 favorite vs. New York-bred maiden claimers at this course/distance Nov. 1, and that was his first start after the Linda Rice claim. He will probably chase the pace under Irad Ortiz Jr, and can win this with another forward move.
#3 Other Things Equal (5-2) owns ascending numbers for Chad Brown. The $335k Keeneland sales grad likes this distance and should stalk the pace.
#5 Kumar (5-1) exits a turf route win, and he broke his maiden at this course/distance March 15. He should be forwardly placed.
#6 Super Silver (7-2) is 1-for-11 and can be used underneath. He finished a 1/2 length behind Other Things Equal Oct. 20.
#7 Crea’s Bklyn Law (9-2) is another worth considering in the exotics. He is 2-for-28 with twelve minor awards.
Wagers:
#4 to win
Exacta 4/3-5
Exacta 3-5/4
Trifecta 3-4-5/3-4-5/6-7
November 2019 Best Bet Winners
Nov 4 - KARSAVINA ($9.60), Quinella ($15.80)
Nov 5 - MISCHEVIOUS ALEX ($7.00)
Nov 6 - FINAL CUT ($8.00), Trifecta ($47.80)
Nov 7 - HAY FIELD ($7.50), Exacta ($20.80)
Nov 10 - FLY SO PRETTY ($23.20), Exacta ($79.50)
Nov 17 - QUEEN BEE TO YOU ($8.00)
Nov 19 - MESS'N AROUND ($6.00)


Metformin is safe to take for a long time. It will not make you put on weight, and may even help you lose some weight.
It also helps keep your cholesterol at a healthy level.
Your doctor will check how well your kidneys work at least once a year.
You may need more checks if you're an older person or your kidneys are not working normally.
If your kidneys are not working properly, your doctor will tell you to stop taking metformin.
Metformin can cause vitamin B12 deficiency if you take it for a long time.
Your doctor may also check the vitamin B12 level in your blood.
If you become deficient, this can be treated by taking vitamin B12 supplements.


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Snake Game
High Score:
Play
Game Over
Score:
High Score:
Restart
Pause
Score:
High Score:
Continue
Score:
High Score:


 We've always had a large dinner at home, but we have never went out to eat at a fine dining restaurant. This was almost always because she was always busy working or wanted to not spend too much money.
I figured that this year is a good year to celebrate her birthday by eating out at Real Seafood Company on Main Street. She deserves it.
There were so many dishes that we wanted to order, but some of our favorites were:


PLEASE TREAT AS ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL FROM THE DESK OF JOHNSON ELENDU. AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING UNIT. FOREIGN REMITTANCE DEPT. UNION BANK PLC. REPLY STRICTLY VIA<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Attn: sir, Permit me to introduce myself to you, My name is Johnson Elendu., I am one of the Senior Managers in the bank I work for (Union Bank, Nigeria PLC) and I work under the Director of Foreign Exchange Operations (International Remittance). I am contacting You presently because I need your urgent assistance in a business transaction that will be of immense benefit to both of us. I have the immediate need to transfer some money that has long been declared "UNCLAIMED" by the chairman and some members of the board of directors of our bank. The money is the closing balance of one of our best customers ever, Late Engr. Manfred Becker, I was his personal account officer just before he died in the ADC plane crash of 1996 in Nigeria. Engr. Manfred Becker an American citizen was a contractor with the Federal Government of Nigeria, he supplied and installed equipment and his company Creek land Contractors completed some of the best construction contracts in the country. His closing balance in the Bank, Union Bank of Nigeria PLC (US$40.Million) has been tagged Unclaimed because no relative of Engr. Becker has come forward to make a statement of claim. We have no knowledge of a next of kin. At this point I trust you can picture what the situation is like. We have strong proof that the chairman and the board of directors will keep most of the money for themselves and donate the remainder to a discredited military trust here in Nigeria. This invariably is an attempt to infuse more money into the acquisition of military equipment (arms and ammunition) for use in an already prostrate Africa. This of course, is senseless, hence my mission. My colleagues and my self have made several attempts at locating persons that could be remotely related to Engr. Becker and we have been doing this for about 4 years now. Right now I am almost alone in this enterprise and I have presently decided on moving the money to a foreign account. I am hereby soliciting your assistance and I will be very grateful if you will be willing to help in this regard. We have access to most of what it will take to transfer the money. The only thing we do not have is a safe account. We will provide you with answers to all the security questions, which you will have to answer to move the process towards completion. We will also provide you answers to questions that only a person related to him will know. You may however not need to make any appearance; every thing will be concluded on phone and email between you and the bank [UNION BANK NIGERIA PLC, LAGOS] for your participation you will get 30%, 5% has been earmarked for the expenses that may be incurred on both ends. 65%shall be for my colleague and I. I make this proposal in trust and in good faith, therefore, if you are interested and you agree to assist me then contact me immediately you receive this email, there is a lot more to talk about. If you are not interested, then, please, do get rid of this email and please forgive me if this message has upset you in any way. Thank you and best regards. Mr. JOHNSON ELENDU ALTERNATIVE E-MAIL: [jelendu2@indiatimes.com]


These notes describe the difference between the IBM Derby SDK <IP_ADDRESS>.1582446 release and the previous IBM Derby SDK 10.8 releases.
IBM Derby SDK <IP_ADDRESS>.1582446 is based on the Apache Derby release <IP_ADDRESS>.
The Derby SDK release differs from the Apache Derby release in the following ways:
Apache Derby is a pure Java relational database engine using standard SQL and JDBC as its APIs. More information about Derby can be found on the Apache web site. Derby functionality includes:
Java and JDBC versions supported:
This is a feature release. For full details of new features, see the Apache Derby Release Notes:
All bug fixes are listed in the Release Notes for the following Releases:
IBM Derby SDK <IP_ADDRESS>.1582446 introduces new features and incompatibilities. They are identified in the corresponding sections in the following Release Notes:
The team supporting the IBM Derby SDK common component does not support all features of Apache Derby SDK. Specifically, the following is not supported:


{{template config_path="design/email/header_template"}}
{{trans "%name," name=$customer.name}}
{{trans "Welcome to %store_name." store_name=$store.getFrontendName()}}
{{trans "Email:"}} {{var customer.email}}
{{trans "Set your password here:"}}
|
{{trans "If you did not make this request, you can ignore this email and your password will remain the same."}}
{{template config_path="design/email/footer_template"}}


CITY TOURS/TOUR TICKETS/TOUR GUIDES
Blue tshirt
$26
WOMAN SHIRT
$31
YELLOW TSHIRT
$21
COOL LINGERIE
$56


The examples are here. Before you dive in, please make sure your browser is set up to run them. For the most part, this means "make sure your browser is up to date."
The Emscripten examples will not work in your browser. The Emscripten examples requires typed arrays. IE 9, for example, is not supported.
The PNaCl examples will not work in your browser. PNaCl requires Chrome 31 or newer. You are not running Chrome.
Note: The PNaCl translator is currently downloaded asynchronously from the main Chrome distribution, and in theory translation may fail if the newest version has not yet been downloaded. If the PNaCl examples are not working you may need to wait a bit and restart the browser. You can also go to chrome://components and click "Check for update" to push it along.
If you're having problems, please send a message to native-client-discuss.
JavaScript API Support
pepper.js uses APIs that are currently not supported by every browser. If your browser does not support these APIs, some of the examples may not work.
- WebGL will not work in your browser.
- Fullscreen will not work in your browser.
- Pointer Lock will not work in your browser.
- Web Audio will not work in your browser.
Developer Mode
Checking the "Developer Mode" checkbox reveals options that are handy for day-to-day development but don't make for a compelling demo.
The "NaCl" toolchain is the predecessor or PNaCl. Because the original NaCl toolchain produces architecture-specific binaries, they are restricted to the Chrome Web Store by default. Running NaCl on the web requires it be explicitly enabled in Chrome, either by enabling "Native Client" in chrome://flags or passing --enable-nacl to Chrome on the command line. Check chrome://nacl to see if non-portable NaCl is enabled outside the web store.
Note that "PNaCl Debug" examples are actually plain-old NaCl modules compiled using the PNaCl toolchain - no translation is being done in the browser. Only "PNaCl Release" translates in the browser.
Browser Notes
Firefox
- Firefox 25 or later is required for some of the examples. The Web Audio API, etc, are only starting to be supported.
- Switching to fullscreen will unlock the mouse in Firefox.
- Scaling 3D to fullscreen appears to be slow. Unscaled 3D seems to be fine.
Safari
- WebGL must be manually enabled on Safari.
- Mouse lock is not supported in Safari.
Internet Explorer
- IE10 is partially supported - Graphics_3D, Audio, Fullscreen, and Pointer Lock APIs cannot be implemented.
- IE9 does not support typed arrays, which means that it cannot run code generated by Emscripten's asm.js backend. It is possible to use Emscripten's non-typed array code generation mode, but this is slow and not recommended.
Mobile
- Not throughly tested. There are known issues with the examples, such as requiring "escape" and "enter" key presses.


Conner 2 takes the best parts of a Family, Dorm, and even Fraternity, and combines them into something we like to call ΕΝΓ, for English House.
Want some company while you work? Feel free to drop by the 23 almost any time of day or night, where we together work on PSets, listen to music, and even eat occasional free food provided by the chefy C2 community.
If ever you need a break from the PSets (read: always), the 23 also provides with a plethora of fun board games, and a host of people who would love to drop what they're doing for a good round of Dominion, Star Realms, 7 Wonders, Settlers of Catan, or whatever else you can find in our box of board/card‑based wonders.
And of course, what Fa-orm-ternity would be complete without the occasional party? At least once a month we have our own parties, where C2 plus posse get together and have good times yielding such testimonals as "Huh, I didin't know C2 knew how to party" from our cross-campus friends.
Traditionally, after FLEX, the entire floor goes out to dine at a thai place called Chili Duck. It's a great way to meet your new floor, and get some C2-Provided good food while you're at it. Unfortunaly, Chili Duck recently got shut down due to a laundry list of health code violations. So we'll figure something else out.
Enjoy cooking? Enjoy being better than other people? C2 enjoys both. That's why every year at the Burton Conner Apple Bake, we win. I slept through last year's, so I dont have much to write about it. But people tell me it was lit.
Conner 2 Non-Denominational Gift Giving Day!
We all gather around a seasonal item and give gifts to each other in secret. Also, we eat more free food that has historically been provided by Chili Duck... so we'll see how that goes.
Postfinal Conner 2 Cabin Tripping! Join us in a lovely New Hampshire cabin, where we play games, eat food, hike, and do all the good things accociated with school being over.
(Former) Floor Mom
(Former) Floor Dad
Server Chair
Floor Chair
Floor Chair
Minister of the Dark Arts
Floor Chair positions work on a staggered election basis, with each Chair serving two semesters.
All other Chairs are elected at the start of Fall Semester each year.
Floor Mom & Dad are "informally agreed upon."


Uber to appeal London license loss decision
LONDON (Reuters) - Uber will appeal Monday’s decision by London’s transport regulator to strip the firm of its license in the city, saying it has taken steps to change its business model and sets the standard on safety.
“Over the last two months we have audited every driver in London,” said Uber’s boss in Northern and Eastern Europe Jamie Heywood.
“We have robust systems and checks in place to confirm the identity of drivers and will soon be introducing a new facial matching process, which we believe is a first in London taxi and private hire.”


Company Culture is Defined By You and Your Actions
Culture is an important thing for startups. The best way to attract great talent is having an environment that attracts people to it. Additionally, a strong culture allows your company to retain employees. People like working for a company who's culture they believe in.
If you don't define and set culture, one will be created for you. Your companies culture will be defined by the actions you and your initial employees take. Company culture is either defined by the founders or it is created by the people who work for the company.
Define Culture Early
It is easy to ignore culture creation when you are a fledgling company trying to figure out other important things like making sales or identifying product/market fit. It is easy to lose yourself in building the business and ignore building a culture. Not defining culture early will be a huge mistake and one you will regret later.
You should be very clear about what your companies values are. For instance, should a company value:
- Quickness or Personal Interaction?
- "truth and integrity?" or "whatever it takes to get the job done?"
Understand that once a value system has been set it can be challenging to retain the value system. For instance, if you choose truth and integrity, realize you may lose business deals because of it. Are you okay with that?
Quickly draw up what your three most important values are for the company. Your initial gut feeling as to what values you think are important are typically right. Explicitly state them, print them out, and put them up in the office. Seeing them every day will be a reminder to you and your team of what values the company holds above all others.
Live Your Values
In small companies the culture starts with you. At a company of any size you are always being watched. Employees, investors, and share holders all are watching the actions of the executive team. Every thing you and your team do will be scrutinized to see if you are living up to the values you have set. Why would anyone follow a leader who breaks their own companies values?
Your employees will watch how you interact with people. They will watch how you handle yourself during stressful and difficult situations. If you break the values that you have defined the company stands for your employees will identify you as a hypocrite.
When choosing your values be honest with yourself. Personally, do you hold these values above all others? Are these a set of values that you have inherently? If not, can you realistically change yourself and live up to this value system?
Cultural Fit When Hiring
Once you define and explicitly state your values, and employees start living those values, you have a culture. Start talking to people about it. Culture and value systems can be attractors for hiring talent. When interviewing talk about your culture and value systems. You can use your value system to determine whether potential employees are a good culture fit. When determining whether to hire a potential candidate, ask your team, "Does this person support our set of values?"
Have discipline when hiring. You will approach a time when you need someone now. You may have interviewed many candidates all of whom lacked the appropriate skill set. You now find someone who has the right skills for the job, but you feel that they may not have the same value systems as the company. Turning this person away because they don't have similar values will be incredibly hard. If a good candidate doesn't fit the culture you have defined, pass on them. If you ignore this advice and hire them anyway, you will regret this decision.
 Cultural fit can be used as an excuse to discriminate against a potential candidate. Don't do this. In addition to being illegal, what makes working on anything interesting is the diversity of mind people can bring to the table. Just because they are different than you doesn't mean they aren't a cultural fit.
An Immune System
Your culture is your companies immune system. Dion Hinchcliffe says that your business is a living organism and has a defense mechanism in place to remove anything that disrupts the status quo. Be selective and hard nosed about your company culture and value system. Once employees begin living and breathing your companies value system, the company culture is set. A company culture is the first thing your employees will use to make decisions. Once the company culture is set it is impossible to change.


MATT BRIGIDA
Associate Professor of Finance (SUNY Polytechnic Institute) & Financial Education Advisor, Milken Institute.
Click the following links to see the code, authors of this presentation.
If you would like to make any additions or corrections to this presentation, visit our GitHub repository page to learn more about how to contribute.


The Microsoft Flight Simulator XO19 gameplay trailer looks amazingly pretty
by Stefan LAnnounced back at E3, we got a fresh look at Microsoft Flight Simulator at XO19, with a trailer that brings the drama with its soundtrack and majesty with the photogrammetric graphics. It’s coming to Xbox One, PC and Xbox Game Pass in 2020.
It really is staggeringly pretty. The game is built around detailed satellite imagery that’s been fed it into Azure AI to turn it into realistic looking maps for you to fly around in civilian aircraft. It looks really quite stunning in a lot of cases, with day and night conditions as well as weather to contend with.
 Make sure to keep an eye out for that preview, even if you’re just going to end up playing with a gamepad or frantically waving your mouse around.


|
Android SDK |
Classes | |
| class | SchemaInfo |
Public Member Functions | |
| boolean | isSupportSGroup () |
| void | setSupportSGroup (boolean supportSGroup) |
| String | getCategoryCode () |
| void | setCategoryCode (String categoryCode) |
| String | getId () |
| void | setId (String id) |
| long | getAttribute () |
| void | setAttribute (long attribute) |
| String | getCategory () |
| void | setCategory (String category) |
| long | getI18nTime () |
| void | setI18nTime (long i18nTime) |
| SchemaInfo | getSchemaInfo () |
| void | setSchemaInfo (SchemaInfo schemaInfo) |
| ShortCutBean | getShortcut () |
| void | setShortcut (ShortCutBean shortcut) |
| UiInfo | getUiInfo () |
| void | setUiInfo (UiInfo uiInfo) |
| Map< String, Object > | getPanelConfig () |
| void | setPanelConfig (Map< String, Object > panelConfig) |
| boolean | isSupportGroup () |
| void | setSupportGroup (boolean supportGroup) |
| long | getResptime () |
| void | setResptime (long resptime) |
| Object | getKey () |
| String | getMeshCategory () |
| void | setMeshCategory (String meshCategory) |
| int | getCapability () |
| void | setCapability (int capability) |
| boolean | hasZigBee () |
| boolean | hasBleMesh () |
| boolean | hasBlueMesh () |
| boolean | hasSigMesh () |
| boolean | hasWifi () |
| boolean | isWifi () |
| boolean | hasBluetooth () |
| boolean | isBluetooth () |
| boolean | isInfraredSubDevDisplayInList () |
| boolean | hasInfrared () |
| boolean | has433 () |
| StandSchema | getsSchema () |
| void | setsSchema (StandSchema sSchema) |
| boolean | isStandard () |
| void | setStandard (boolean standard) |
| long | getBizAttribute () |
| void | setBizAttribute (long bizAttribute) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static final int | CAP_WIFI = 1 |
| static final int | CAP_CABLE = 1 << 1 |
| static final int | CAP_GPRS = 1 << 2 |
| static final int | CAP_NB_IOT = 1 << 3 |
| static final int | CAP_BLUETOOTH = 1 << 10 |
| static final int | CAP_BLEMESH = 1 << 11 |
| static final int | CAP_ZIGBEE = 1 << 12 |
| static final int | CAP_HONGWAI = 1 << 13 |
| static final int | CAP_SIGMESH = 1 << 15 |
| static final int | ATTR_HONGWAI_SUB = 1 << 25 |
| static final int | CAP_433 = 1 << 14 |
| static final int | ATTRIBUTE_LOW_POWER = 1 << 12 |
|
inline |
Get product attribute.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Get product capability.
|
inline |
Get the secondary category of product information.
|
inline |
Get the three-level category of product information.
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inline |
|
inline |
Get product id.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Get Bluetooth Mesh product category.
|
inline |
Get panel config.
|
inline |
Get server response time.
Implements com.tuya.smart.sdk.api.IStorageCache.
|
inline |
Get schema of data point.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Deprecated. Replace by ITuyaHomeDataManager#getStandardProductConfig(java.lang.String)
|
inline |
|
inline |
Determine whether the product has 433 protocol.
|
inline |
Combine hasBlueMesh() and hasSigMesh()
|
inline |
Determine whether it has Bluetooth Mesh (Tuya) capability.
Blue mesh is Bluetooth Mesh (Tuya) protocol.
|
inline |
Determine whether the current product has Bluetooth protocol
|
inline |
Determine whether the product has infrared capability.
|
inline |
Determine whether it has Bluetooth Mesh (SIG) capability.
Sig mesh is Bluetooth Mesh (SIG) protocol.
|
inline |
Determine whether the current product has wifi protocol
|
inline |
Determine whether the current product has zigbee protocol
|
inline |
Determine whether the current product has only Bluetooth protocol
|
inline |
Determine whether the infrared sub-device is displayed on the homepage.
This function definition exists when the product information is defined, and it can be judged whether there is this mark to show or hide the infrared sub-device.
|
inline |
Determine whether it is a standard product
|
inline |
Determine whether to support groups
|
inline |
Determine whether to support standard groups
|
inline |
Determine whether the current product has only wifi protocol
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Set server response time.
| resptime | Server response time. |
Implements com.tuya.smart.sdk.api.IStorageCache.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
static |
Infrared sub-device capability.
|
static |
Low power device attribute.
|
static |
433 protocol capability.
|
static |
Bluetooth Mesh (Tuya) capability.
|
static |
Bluetooth protocol capability.
|
static |
Cable capability.
|
static |
GPRS capability.
|
static |
Infrared protocol capability.
|
static |
NB protocol capability.
|
static |
Bluetooth Mesh (SIG) capability.
|
static |
Wi-Fi protocol capability.
|
static |
Zigbee protocol capability.


Ehrenfeucht-Fraïssé Games on Läuchli-Leonard Linear Orderings
Playing
The Ehrenfeucht-Fraïssé Game is a game about first order logic. Players take turns matching up the points of two linear orderings. The two linear orderings are shown above each other in the same window, one in the top half and the other in the bottom half.
First, Player I (Spoiler) selects a point in either linear ordering that has yet to be selected, and colors it a new color.
Next, Player II (Duplicator) selects a point in the other linear ordering that has yet to be selected, and colors it the same color and draws a line between the two points.
Lines cannot cross, and players cannot select points that have already been picked. The game ends if either player cannot move.
Spoiler's (Player I's) goal is to end the game as quickly as possible. Duplicator's (Player II's) goal is to last as long as possible.
Controls
Many of the linear orderings in this game are infinite and in order to access all their points, you're going to need to zoom in. The top and bottom linear orderings pan and zoom independently.
Zoom in or out with the mouse wheel.
Pan by clicking and dragging.
Click on a point to move there.
Arrows will appear on the left and right edges of the linear orderings to indicate that the linear ordering continues in that direction. Click on them to zoom out in that direction.
Turns Remaining
Because the linear orderings are infinite, it's possible for the game to go on forever. There are three possible ways of resolving this:
Players determine between themselves if the game will go on forever, and if it does, duplicator is declared victor.
Players agree before starting the game a maximum number of turns. If duplicator can last that number of turns, they win.
Spoiler decides before starting the game a maximum number of turns. If duplicator can last that number of turns, they win.
For the later two options, a turn timer is available. Check the "Show Turns Timer" box under options.
Linear Order Creator
The linear orderings you can play on are those which appear in the theorem of Läuchli and Leonard, which, in some sense capture the interesting linear orderings to play EF games on. They include some basic linear orderings:
Finite linear orderings (n): We use numbers to represent the linear ordering with that many points (including 0).
Omega (ω): An infinite linear ordering that goes off infinitely to the right (the ordering of the positive integers):
Omega-Star (ω*): An infinite linear ordering that goes off infinitely to the left (the ordering of the negative integers):
Zeta (ζ): An infinite linear ordering that goes off infinitely to the left and right (the ordering of the integers):
Eta (η): An infinite linear ordering where between any two points can be found another point (the ordering of the rational numbers, although points have been spread out for clarity):
From these basic linear orderings, one can obtain the full collection of Läuchli-Leonard linear orderings by freely applying the following operations:
Concatenation (+): This operation puts linear orderings next to each other, in the order that they are added.
Omega Copies (⋅ω): This operation starts with the linear order ω and replaces every point by the linear order being copied, producing infinitely many copies of the original linear ordering going off to the right.
Omega-Star Copies (⋅ω*): This operation starts with the linear order ω* and replaces every point by the linear order being copied, producing infinitely many copies of the original linear ordering going off to the left.
Shuffle (σ): This operation takes any number of linear orderings and replaces the points of η in such a way that between every two points of the original η is a copy of each of the linear orderings being shuffled together.


Page 1 of 1
Ok so...
Posted:
Tue Jan 09, 2007 7:14 pm
by 9sam1
maybe you should assign us jobs or something karl. So that we all can work on getting the world you want done. idk about you guys but im kinda just making random small maps and stuff not really sure exactly what to do lol.
Posted:
Tue Jan 09, 2007 7:21 pm
by thadiusofx3
ok how many people want to work on maps
Posted:
Tue Jan 09, 2007 8:04 pm
by Delurium II
me, only thing im good at
Posted:
Tue Jan 09, 2007 8:07 pm
by 9sam1
i wanna do maps.
Posted:
Tue Jan 09, 2007 9:07 pm
by thadiusofx3
once we get the number of people that want to map, take the map and divide it into sections and then assign/pick sections
Posted:
Tue Jan 09, 2007 9:35 pm
by kuba
i'd like to help on maps too, if i can ever get the damn map maker to work
Posted:
Tue Jan 09, 2007 11:33 pm
by Karl G.
Really the best thing you can do now is create maps and hone your skills with the map maker to help me improve it. I can't really assign "jobs" until things stop changing around so much (for example, the update to revision 1 probably broke most of your maps)


The Seven Habits of Possibly Spectacularly Successful Executives
Introduction
Over at a private LinkedIn newsgroup for ENTP personality types, somebody posted a link to "The Seven Habits of Spectacularly unsuccessful Executives". This is a great article, but not a lot of help IMO, instead of telling what not to do, one might be reversing the reasoning, and try to figure out what to do.
I posted this blurb in a comment on the newsgroup, and I figured I might as well post it on the blog as well...
Here we go:
The Seven Habits of Possibly Spectacularly Successful Executives
#1: Look and interpret the market, you do not control the market, but have to follow it and adapt.
#2: The project is not an extension of yourself; take some distance and try to be objective. Do not spam your personal peers...
#3: Learn all the time: observe, measure, adjust & iterate
#4: Positive reviews are great, but it's the negative reviews that enable you to become better
#5: Image is important, but your business is even more important; do not spend all your time on PR, but ship instead
#6: Admit it when you are wrong
#7: What worked in the past might not work in the future
Conclusion
Looking back at these rules it is obvious: the four marketing P's (Product, Price, Placement, Promotion) have to iterate a lot faster. A product is no longer in a solid state, but in a coninuous process of improvement.
To some of you who know the lean startup approach these habits might sound obvious, but for others it might sound new: the idea is to market your product as soon as possible (even sometimes before you have an actual product), measure the customer's reaction, re-evaluate and iterate... The iteration process has to be very short and agile, so you work in small incremental steps (opposed to the usual BDUF approach)
I think this might be one of the biggest paradigm shifts of the century: the speed by which a product evolves...
If you are interested in the lean approach, I might suggest you to subscribe for the free online course "The Lean Launchpad" that starts in februari over at Stanford University, I know I did.
Signing off,
Tom


It is possible to provide separate styles for the export to PDF and the printer-friendly version of the page. These styles are saved to user_pdf.css and user_print.css files accordingly. Less syntax is allowed.
Click the highlighted buttons to access to the appropriate customized pages.


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10.6. HBase Command-Line Tools¶
The GeoMesa HBase distribution includes a set of command-line tools for feature management, ingest, export and debugging.
To install the tools, see Setting up the HBase Command Line Tools.
Once installed, the tools should be available through the command geomesa-hbase
:
$ geomesa-hbase
INFO Usage: geomesa-hbase [command] [command options]
Commands:
...
Commands that are common to multiple back ends are described in Command-Line Tools. The commands here are HBase-specific.
10.6.1. General Arguments¶
The HBase tools commands do not require connection arguments; instead they rely on an appropriate
hbase-site.xml
to be available on the classpath, as described in Setting up the HBase Command Line Tools.
10.6.2. Commands¶
<IP_ADDRESS>. bulk-ingest
¶
Ingest data and write out HFiles, suitable for bulk loading into a cluster. Writing to offline HFiles instead of directly to a running cluster can reduce the load on your cluster, and avoid costly data compactions. See Bulk Loading in the HBase documentation for more details on the general concept.
A bulk ingest must be run as a map/reduce job. As such, ensure that your input files are staged in HDFS. Currently only the GeoMesa converter framework is supported for bulk ingestion.
When running a bulk ingest, you should ensure that the data tables have appropriate splits, based on your input. This will avoid creating extremely large files during the ingest, and will also prevent the cluster from having to subsequently split the HFiles. See Configuring Index Splits for more information.
Currently HBase only supports writing out to a single table at one time. Because of this, a complete bulk load
will consist of running this command multiple times, once for each index table (e.g. z3
, id
, etc).
Once the files have been generated, use the bulk-load
command (described below) to load them into the cluster.
<IP_ADDRESS>. bulk-load
¶
Load HFiles into an HBase cluster. This command uses the HBase LoadIncrementalHFiles
class to load the
data into the region servers. See the bulk-ingest
command, above, for details on creating HFiles.
Warning
This command may corrupt your cluster data. If possible, you should always back up your cluster before
attempting a bulk load. If there are any errors or timeouts during the bulk load, you may need to use
the HBase hbck
command to repair the cluster.
Depending on the size of your data, you may need to modify the default HBase configuration settings
in order to successfully bulk load the files. This is done by modifying the hbase-site.xml
file on the
GeoMesa tools classpath. The following properties are particularly relevant:
hbase.rpc.timeout
- may need to increase, especially if dealing with large HFiles or if using HBase on S3hbase.mapreduce.bulkload.max.hfiles.perRegion.perFamily
- may need to increase, if ingesting a large number of HFileshbase.loadincremental.threads.max
- can increase to speed up the bulk load. Increasing to match the number of region servers may be appropriate.


Jeremy:
Deliver and collect the money, deliver and collect the money. You just have to keep repeating. Go finish the rest of your deliveries and get back here.


Cosmic explosions
The 2020 ANITA summer school on "Cosmic Explosions" will take place over three days (Mon-Wed). It will be followed by the 2020 ANITA theory workshop.
Topics covered will include:
Detailed schedule:
Monday 9:30 - 10:50: stellar evolution (Alexander Heger) - lecture slides 10:50 - 11:10: morning tea (USB / download data as needed) 11:10 - 12:30: massive stars, hands-on activity (Alexander Heger) - data files (3.5 GB), complete archive (2 GB), worksheet 12:30 - 13:30: lunch 13:30 - 14:50: massive stars/explosions (Bernhard Müller) - lecture slides 14:50 - 15:10: afternoon tea 15:10 - 16:30: massive stars/explosions hands-on activity (Bernhard Müller) - problems 16:30 - 17:00 break 17:00: Evening welcome drink & light snacks on site at Officer's Mess - DRESS CODE may be enforced! Which means casual-smart or above (NO flip flops/thongs; a collared shirt or blouse instead of sports wear/t-shirt). Tuesday LECTURE NOTES: here 9:30 - 10:50: lectures on SN progenitors/remnants, Integral Field Unit SN remnant data (Ivo Seitenzahl). (5 GB of space for data needed). 10:50 - 11:10: morning tea (+usb download data as needed) - Link to data here (need 6 GB space). 11:10 - 12:30: session on integral field unit data of SN remnant(s) (Ivo Seitenzahl). N103B Jypyter notebook. (to download the notebook so you can open it in Jupyter on your machine: Raw -> download whole file (e.g. command-S) -> save with extention .ipynb -> open in jupyter notebook). 12:30 - 13:30: lunch 13:30 - 14:50: lectures on high-energy (X-ray, gamma ray) explosions, nucleosynthesis (Fiona Panther), material HERE (download all files or clone the git repo). 14:50 - 15:10: afternoon tea 15:10 - 16:30: session on high energy explosions/transients (Fiona Panther) 16:30: free evening Wednesday 9:30 - 10:50: lectures on Fast Radio Bursts (Shivani Bhandari) - virtual machine from ATNF (see email for running instructions). 10:50 - 11:10: morning tea 11:10 - 12:10: interactive session on FRBs (Shivani Bhandari) 12:10 - 12:40: quick lunch 12:45: Board bus to depart for tour of the Molonglo Observatory Synthesis Telescope with Chris Flynn and Tim Bateman 13:30 (approx): tour begins (tour includes basic afternoon tea) 16:30 (approx): tour concludes 16:45: (approx): Depart for Canberra by bus 17:30 (approx): arrive back at UNSW Canberra (and stop in the City).
Note: We will not cover rigorous mathematical working and proofs. We may provide links and material that you can/should read.
The school material will be presented by:


{% block stylesheets %}{% endblock stylesheets %}
{% include 'includes/navigation.html' %}
All Playlists
Title
author
date added
difficulty
description


Free & Reduced Price School Meals Application
Begin
Background
Children
Adults
Review
Done
how many children live in your household?
THIS INCLUDES CHILDREN:
18 or younger AND supported with the household's income
OR
in your care under foster arrangements
OR
homeless, migrant, runaway, or Head Start
OR
attending high school or below, regardless of age
Back
Next


Description
No application description available'">
Details
- Applicant(s): {{application.meta.applicants || 'No Applicant on this File'}}
- Purpose/Subpurpose: {{application.purpose || '-'}} / {{application.subpurpose || '-'}}
- Type / Subtype: {{application.type || '-'}} / {{application.subtype || '-'}}
- Stage: {{application.tenureStage || '-'}}
- Agency: {{application.agency || '-'}}
- Business Unit: {{application.businessUnit || '-'}}
- Region: {{application.meta.region || '-'}}
- Location: {{application.location || '-'}}
- Total Area (hectares): {{application.areaHectares ? (application.areaHectares | number:'1.2-2') : '-'}}
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Shape ID: {{shape.properties.INTRID_SID}}
- Type / Subtype: {{application.type || '-'}} / {{application.subtype || '-'}}
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- Legal Description:


EasyBox is a lightbox clone based on the light-weight Slimbox2 script. It offers a variety of additional features such as:
Click here to view a YouTube video inside EasyBox.
Click here to view a Vimeo video inside EasyBox.
Click here to view an iFrame inside EasyBox.
Click here to view an inline element inside EasyBox.


We watched the latest innovations about Sport from september 2016 to march 2017, with the objective of sharing what's going on in this domain, what will it become in the future and what people think about it.
We divided the news in 5 categories :
Well known connected gear brand Fitbit launches two new products : Flex 2 and Charge 2. They both track your daily life data (sleeping, walking, general activity...) and each one has a specificity : Charge 2 is focused on improving your running skills, whereas Flex 2 is made for tracking yout swimming sessions.
Open the articleCoros is a smart cycling helmet that allows bikers to ride more safely and more easily. Many features are included in this helmet (headphones, microphone, voice GPS, data tracking, emergency systems), they are accessible throught a remote on the handlebar and improve your biking activities.
Open the articleTomtom enters in the connected device market by releasing a new fitness tracker that features body composition reading : the only that guesses the amount of muscles and fat in your body in real-time.
Open the articleThe connected gear brand Zepp has launched a new product for footballers : Zepp Soccer. It's a soccer socket that tracks your data during the play : kicks, sprints and distance are recorded and visualised to help improve your performances.
Open the article"It's not the number of steps that counts, it's how much heart you put into it". Mio Global is a connected wristband that gives a score to your daily activity, based on your heart rate only. It claims to be smarter than the other connected devices because the activity tracker is "more intelligent and makes sense of heart rate data".
Open the article


Wraps a WebSocket peer.
Public Properties | |
| const | STATE_CLOSED = 2 |
| The peer has disconnected. More... | |
| const | STATE_HANDSHAKE = 0 |
| The peer has connected but hasn't negotiated a session yet. More... | |
| const | STATE_OK = 1 |
| The session is active and the client can perform frame I/O with the peer. More... | |
| Public Properties inherited from SocketInterface | |
| const | CH_EXCEPT = 2 |
| Out-of-band channel. More... | |
| const | CH_READ = 0 |
| Read channel. More... | |
| const | CH_WRITE = 1 |
| Write channel. More... | |
Protected Properties | |
| FrameHandler | $frameHandler |
| Handshake | $handshake |
| WebSocketServer | $server |
| int | $state = self::STATE_HANDSHAKE |
| Protected Properties inherited from AbstractSocket | |
| resource | $resource |
| The underlying PHP resource. More... | |
Public Methods | |
| __construct ($resource, WebSocketServer $server) | |
| $this | close (int $code=null, string $reason='') |
| Closes, optionally with a code and reason sent to the peer. More... | |
| FrameHandler | getFrameHandler () |
| WebSocketServer | getServer () |
| int | getState () |
| bool | isNegotiating () |
| bool | isOk () |
| void | onBinary (string $binary) |
Called when a complete BINARY payload is received from the peer. More... | |
| void | onClose (int $code, string $reason) |
Called when a CLOSE frame is received from the peer. More... | |
| void | onOutOfBand () |
| WebSockets do not use the out-of-band channel. More... | |
| void | onPing (string $message) |
Called when a PING is received from the peer. More... | |
| void | onPong (string $message) |
Called when a PONG is received from the peer. More... | |
| void | onReadable () |
| Delegates the read-channel to handlers. More... | |
| void | onText (string $text) |
Called when a complete TEXT payload is received from the peer. More... | |
| void | writeBinary (string $binary) |
| Forwards to the FrameHandler. More... | |
| void | writeJSON ($data) |
JSON-encodes and sends as TEXT . More... | |
| void | writeText (string $text) |
| Forwards to the FrameHandler. More... | |
| Public Methods inherited from StreamClient | |
| string | read (int $length) |
| Reads the specified length from the peer (forced blocking). More... | |
| string | recv (int $maxLength, int $flags=0) |
| Receives up to a specified length from the peer. More... | |
| string | recvAll (int $flags=0) |
| All available data in the system buffer without blocking. More... | |
| Public Methods inherited from AbstractClient | |
| string | __toString () |
The peer's name as <address>:<port> , or <pid>:0 for Unix sockets, or ?<id> if a name can't be derived (e.g. More... | |
| $this | connect (string $address, int $port=0) |
| Connects the socket to a peer. More... | |
| array | getPeerName () |
The peer's address and port, or Unix PID and port 0 . More... | |
| int | send (string $data, int $flags=0) |
| Sends data to the remote peer. More... | |
| $this | write (string $data) |
| Sends all data (forced blocking). More... | |
| Public Methods inherited from AbstractSocket | |
| __construct ($resource) | |
| Validates and sets the underlying socket resource. More... | |
| __destruct () | |
| Closes the socket if it's open. More... | |
| $this | await (int $channel) |
| Blocks until the socket becomes available on a given channel. More... | |
| $this | awaitOutOfBand () |
| $this | awaitReadable () |
| $this | awaitWritable () |
| $this | close () |
| Closes the underlying resource if it's open. More... | |
| int | getDomain () |
The AF_* address family constant. More... | |
| int | getId () |
| mixed | getOption (int $option) |
| Retrieves an option value. More... | |
| resource | getResource () |
| array | getSockName () |
The local address and port, or Unix file path and port 0 . More... | |
| bool | isOpen () |
| bool | isOutOfBand () |
| Polls for whether the socket can perform a non-blocking out-of-band read. More... | |
| bool | isReadable () |
| Polls for whether the socket can perform a non-blocking read. More... | |
| bool | isReady (int $channel, ?float $timeout=0) |
| Selects for channel availability. More... | |
| bool | isWritable () |
| Polls for whether the socket can perform a non-blocking write. More... | |
| $this | setBlocking (bool $blocking) |
| Enables or disables blocking. More... | |
| $this | setOption (int $option, $value) |
| Sets an option on the underlying resource. More... | |
| $this | setTimeout (float $timeout) |
| Sets the I/O timeout length in seconds. More... | |
| $this | shutdown (int $channel) |
| Shuts down I/O for a single channel. More... | |
Protected Methods | |
| void | onStateOk () |
| Called when the initial connection handshake succeeds and frame I/O can occur. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Static Methods inherited from StreamClient | |
| static int | getType () |
SOCK_STREAM More... | |
| static self[] | newUnixPair (... $extra) |
| Creates a pair of interconnected Unix instances that can be used for IPC. More... | |
| Public Static Methods inherited from AbstractSocket | |
| static self | create (int $domain=AF_INET,... $extra) |
| Creates an instance of the called class. More... | |
| const STATE_CLOSED = 2 |
The peer has disconnected.
| const STATE_HANDSHAKE = 0 |
The peer has connected but hasn't negotiated a session yet.
| const STATE_OK = 1 |
The session is active and the client can perform frame I/O with the peer.
| __construct | ( | $resource, | |
| WebSocketServer | $server | ||
| ) |
| resource | $resource | |
| WebSocketServer | $server |
| $this close | ( | int | $code = null , |
| string | $reason = '' |
||
| ) |
Closes, optionally with a code and reason sent to the peer.
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6455#section-5.5.1
The application MUST NOT send any more data frames after sending a Close frame.
After both sending and receiving a Close message, an endpoint considers the WebSocket connection closed and MUST close the underlying TCP connection.
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6455#section-7.4.2
Status codes in the range 0-999 are not used.
| int | null | $code | Sent to the peer if >= 1000 |
| string | $reason | Sent to the peer, if code is >= 1000 |
| FrameHandler getFrameHandler | ( | ) |
| WebSocketServer getServer | ( | ) |
| int getState | ( | ) |
|
final |
| void onBinary | ( | string | $binary | ) |
Called when a complete BINARY
payload is received from the peer.
Throws by default.
| string | $binary |
| WebSocketError |
| void onClose | ( | int | $code, |
| string | $reason | ||
| ) |
Called when a CLOSE
frame is received from the peer.
| int | $code | |
| string | $reason |
|
final |
WebSockets do not use the out-of-band channel.
The RFC says the connection must be dropped if any unsupported activity occurs.
Closes the connection with a protocol-error frame.
Implements ReactiveInterface.
| void onPing | ( | string | $message | ) |
Called when a PING
is received from the peer.
Automatically PONGs back the payload back by default.
| string | $message |
| void onPong | ( | string | $message | ) |
Called when a PONG
is received from the peer.
Does nothing by default.
| string | $message |
| void onReadable | ( | ) |
Delegates the read-channel to handlers.
| WebSocketError | |
| Throwable |
Implements ReactiveInterface.
|
protected |
Called when the initial connection handshake succeeds and frame I/O can occur.
Does nothing by default.
If you have negotiated an extension during Handshake, claim the RSV bits here via FrameReader::setRsv()
| void onText | ( | string | $text | ) |
Called when a complete TEXT
payload is received from the peer.
Throws by default.
| string | $text |
| WebSocketError |
| void writeBinary | ( | string | $binary | ) |
Forwards to the FrameHandler.
| string | $binary |
| void writeJSON | ( | $data | ) |
JSON-encodes and sends as TEXT
.
| mixed | $data |
| JsonException |
| void writeText | ( | string | $text | ) |
Forwards to the FrameHandler.
| string | $text |


Before Change
def get_subscription_policy(topic_name, subscription_name):
Prints the IAM policy for the given subscription.
pubsub_client = pubsub.Client()
topic = pubsub_client.topic(topic_name)
subscription = topic.subscription(subscription_name)
policy = subscription.get_iam_policy()
print("Policy for subscription {} on topic {}:".format(
subscription.name, topic.name))
print("Version: {}".format(policy.version))
print("Owners: {}".format(policy.owners))
print("Editors: {}".format(policy.editors))
After Change
def get_subscription_policy(project, subscription_name):
Prints the IAM policy for the given subscription.
client = pubsub_v1.SubscriberClient()
subscription_path = client.subscription_path(project, subscription_name)
policy = client.get_iam_policy(subscription_path)
print("Policy for subscription {}:".format(subscription_path))


Overview
The lightweight & delightful networking library.
Atom is a wrapper library built around a subset of features offered by URLSession
with added ability to decode data into models, handle access token refresh and authorization headers on behalf of the client, and more. It takes advantage of Swift features such as default implementation for protocols, generics and Decodable
to make it extremely easy to integrate and use in an existing project. Atom offers support for any endpoint, a much stricter URL host and path validation, comprehensive documentation and an example application to eliminate any guesswork.
Features
- [x] Simple to setup, easy to use & efficient
- [x] Supports any endpoint
- [x] Handles object decoding from data returned by the service
- [x] Handles token refresh
- [x] Handles and applies authorization headers on behalf of the client
- [x] Handles URL host validation
- [x] Handles URL path validation
- [x] Complete Documentation
Requirements
- iOS 11.0+
- Xcode 11.0+
- Swift 5.0+
Installation
Carthage
Carthage is a decentralized dependency manager that builds your dependencies and provides you with binary frameworks. To integrate Atom into your Xcode project using Carthage, specify it in your Cartfile
:
git "https://github.com/AlaskaAirlines/atom" ~> 1.0.0
For more information on getting started with Carthage, visit the repo.
Swift Package Manager
The Swift Package Manager is a tool for automating the distribution of Swift code and is integrated into the swift
compiler.
Once you have your Swift package set up, adding Atom as a dependency is as easy as adding it to the dependencies
value of your Package.swift
.
Usage
Getting started is easy. First, create an instance of Atom.
let atom = Atom()
In the above example, default configuration will be used. Default configuration will setup URLSession
to use ephemeral configuration as well as ensure that the data returned by the service is available on the main thread.
Any network request needs to conform and implement Requestable
protocol. The Requestable
protocol provides default implementation for all of its properties - except for the func baseURL() throws -> Atom.BaseURL
. See documentation for more information.
extension Seatmap {
enum Endpoint: Requestable {
case refresh
func baseURL() throws -> Atom.BaseURL {
try Atom.BaseURL(host: "api.alaskaair.net")
}
}
}
Atom offers a handful of methods with support for fully decoded model objects, raw data, or status indicating success / failure of a request.
typealias Endpoint = Seatmap.Endpoint
service.load(Endpoint.refresh).execute(expecting: Seatmap.self) { [weak self] result in
switch result {
case .failure(let error):
// Handle error.
case .success(let seatmap):
// Handle seatmap model.
}
}
The above example demonstrates how to use execute()
method to get a fully decoded Seatmap
model object.
For more information, please see documentation.
Authentication
Atom can be configured to apply authorization headers on behalf of the client.
Atom supports Basic
and Bearer
authentication methods. When configured properly, Atom will perform automatic token refresh on behalf of the client if it determines that the access token being used has expired. Any in-flight calls will be enqueued and executed once a new token is obtained.
If the token refresh call fails, all enqueued network calls will be executed at once with completions set to AtomError
failure.
Basic
You can configure Atom to apply Basic
authorization header like this:
let atom: Atom = {
let credential = Atom.BasicCredential(password: "password", username: "username")
let basic = Atom.AuthenticationMethod.basic(credential)
let configuration = Atom.ServiceConfiguration(authenticationMethod: basic)
return Atom(serviceConfiguration: configuration)
}()
An existing implementation can be extended by conforming and implementing BasicCredentialConvertible
protocol. A hypothetical configuration can look something like this:
final class CredentialManager {
private(set) var username = String()
private(set) var password = String()
static let shared = CredentialManager()
private init() { }
func update(username aUsername: String) {
username = aUsername
}
func update(password aPassword: String) {
password = aPassword
}
}
extension CredentialManager: BasicCredentialConvertible {
var basicCredential: Atom.BasicCredential {
.init(password: password, username: username)
}
}
let atom: Atom = {
let basic = Atom.AuthenticationMethod.basic(CredentialManager.shared.basicCredential)
let configuration = Atom.ServiceConfiguration(authenticationMethod: basic)
return Atom(serviceConfiguration: configuration)
}()
Once configured, Atom will combine username and password into a single string username:password
, encode the result using base 64 encoding algorithm and apply it to a request as a Authorization: Basic TGlmZSBoYXMgYSBtZWFuaW5nLg==
header key-value.
Bearer
You can configure Atom to apply Bearer
authorization header. Here is an example:
class TokenManager: TokenCredentialWritable {
var tokenCredential: Atom.TokenCredential {
// Read values from the keychain.
get { keychain.tokenCredential() }
// Save new value to the keychain.
set { keychain.save(tokenCredential: newValue) }
}
}
let atom: Atom = {
let endpoint = Atom.AuthorizationEndpoint(host: "api.alaskaair.net", path: "/oauth2")
let clientCredential = Atom.ClientCredential(id: "client-id", secret: "client-secret")
let tokenManager = TokenManager()
let bearer = Atom.AuthenticationMethod.bearer(endpoint, clientCredential, tokenManager)
let configuration = Atom.ServiceConfiguration(authenticationMethod: bearer)
return Atom(serviceConfiguration: configuration)
}()
The setup is hopefully easy to understand. Atom requires a few pieces of information from the client:
- Authorization endpoint - Atom needs to know where to call to get a new token.
- Client credentials - Atom needs access to client id and client secret to get a new token.
- Token credential writable - Atom will pass newly obtained credentials to a client for safe storage.
Once configured, Atom will apply authorization header to a request as Authorization: Bearer ...
header key-value.
Please note, Atom will only decode token credential from a JSON objecting returned in this form:
{
"access_token": "2YotnFZFEjr1zCsicMWpAA",
"expires_in": 3600,
"refresh_token": "tGzv3JOkF0XG5Qx2TlKWIA"
}
The above response is in accordance with RFC 6749, section 1.5.
For more information and Atom usage example, please see documentation and the provided Example application.
Communication
- If you found a bug, open an issue.
- If you have a feature request, open an issue.
- If you want to contribute, submit a pull request.


--- title: Frameless Grid excerpt: 'Frameless Grid, a clever addition to the growing set of tools available for creating adaptive/responsive websites: http://t.co/N8WgPZKV' date: '2011-12-23 17:28:14 +0100' date_gmt: '2011-12-23 15:28:14 +0100' categories: - Webdev tags: - tweets - web - design - development ---
Frameless Grid, a clever addition to the growing set of tools available for creating adaptive/responsive websites: http://t.co/N8WgPZKV


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abort()
- Method in class com.valentine.esp.statemachines.
GetAllSweeps
This method will set a flag to abort the state machine.
ABORT_ERR_CODE
- Static variable in class com.valentine.esp.statemachines.
GetAllSweeps
abortConnectionSync()
- Method in class com.valentine.esp.
ValentineClient
Deprecated.
DO NOT USE. THIS METHOD WILL BE REMOVED IN THE NEXT API RELEASE.
abortSweepRequest()
- Method in class com.valentine.esp.
ValentineClient
This method will force the stop the sweep reading state machine.
addBluetoothDevice(BluetoothDeviceBundle)
- Method in class com.valentine.esp.screens.
ListBluetoothDevices.BluetoothDeviceAdapter
Adds a bluetooth device to the adapter updating it's RSSI value, if already present.
addDefaultSweepDefintionToCache(SweepDefinition)
- Method in class com.valentine.esp.
ValentineClient
Add a new sweep definition to the list of default sweeps.
ADVANCED_LOGIC_MODE
- Static variable in class com.valentine.esp.packets.request.
RequestChangeMode
AlertData
- Class in
com.valentine.esp.data
AlertData()
- Constructor for class com.valentine.esp.data.
AlertData
AlertData.SignalDirection
- Enum in
com.valentine.esp.data
AlertIndexAndCount
- Class in
com.valentine.esp.data
AlertIndexAndCount()
- Constructor for class com.valentine.esp.data.
AlertIndexAndCount
ALL_BOGIES
- Static variable in class com.valentine.esp.packets.request.
RequestChangeMode
allowDefaulSweepDefRead()
- Method in class com.valentine.esp.utilities.
V1VersionSettingLookup
This method will determine if the current version of the V1 supports reading the custom sweep defaults.
allowDefaulSweepDefRead()
- Method in class com.valentine.esp.
ValentineClient
This method will determine if the current version of the V1 supports reading the custom sweep defaults.
AuxilaryData
- Class in
com.valentine.esp.data
AuxilaryData()
- Constructor for class com.valentine.esp.data.
AuxilaryData
AuxilaryData(AuxilaryData)
- Constructor for class com.valentine.esp.data.
AuxilaryData
Use the copy constructor to make a deep copy of this object
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Classifying visitor's search entries into one of twelve term types allows SBnR to spot trends, understand visitor behavior and do a bit of forecasting. | Learn a bit more |
Top Chart: 2015 trend lines for our Top 200 search term types
Over time, visitors will search our catalog in different ways. Factors such as; seasonality, holidays, weather events, customer types and even the mix of brands we carry will influence the terms entered. While the terms may change our current assumption is we should not see short term type variations. Our customer base is extremely brand focused.
A shrinking head and a longer tail
There is a downward trend as to how much the top 200 terms can be attributed to the overall percentage. As we push more browsers into search ?
What our visitors were looking for
| The North Face | 70,616 |
| Patagonia | 47,492 |
| Arc'teryx | 34,464 |
| Burton | 22,443 |
| Nike | 19,839 |
| Oakley | 17,803 |
| Norrøna | 13,567 |
| Mammut | 11,632 |
| Prana | 11,373 |
| Chaco | 10,688 |
| Backpack | 49,525 |
| Tent | 29,841 |
| Sleeping Bag | 24,163 |
| Hat | 19,434 |
| Sunglasses | 15,640 |
| Kayak | 14,571 |
| Snowboard | 11,764 |
| Trucker Hat | 10,382 |
| Sleeping Pad | 10,099 |
| Helmet | 9,787 |
| Men's Clothing | 23,819 |
| Women's Backpacks | 22,221 |
| Climbing Womens | 4,860 |
| Swimwear Womens | 3,503 |
| Hats for Men | 3,463 |
| Board Shorts Mens | 3,008 |
| Tank Top Mens | 2,902 |
| Mens Shorts | 2,781 |
| Sunglasses-Polarized Mens | 2,716 |
| Trucker Hats Mens | 2,077 |
| Oakley Sunglasses | 6,534 |
| North Face Jacket | 5,529 |
| Mammut Jackets | 4,885 |
| The North Face Jackets | 4,313 |
| Patagonia Hat | 3,651 |
| Osprey Backpacks | 3,438 |
| Patagonia Hats | 2,904 |
| North Face Backpacks | 2,709 |
| Arc'tyerx Outerwear Pants | 2,306 |
| Dakine Backpacks | 2,197 |
Overall, searches pertaining to Hike & Camp predominate which was not surprising - backpacks, tents, sunglasses and hats.
Adjusted for misspellings, The North Face and Arc'teryx are really our top brand searches Consolidating these instances brings a few brands up into the top ten and reorders the bottom slots a little.
Adjusted for plurals, looks like our visitors are getting outside this summer - backpacks, tents and sleeping bags are the top terms.
Two terms dominate the volume; Men's Clothing and Women's Backpacks. Given the vast disparity between these values and the third place term there is probably a larger issue at work here. From looking at historical data, it is very uncommon for visitors to be so grammatically correct in their searches, so the inclusion of the apostrophe in the gender values is an indication that these instances are most likely due to promotional elements driving traffic to search PLPs. This is a limitation in how we have implemented Omniture.
Adjusting for misspellings and plurals within this category is difficult at best, there are just too many variations. But as the data shows, the top brands and top categories are represented within the top ten results.
Search Term Types
This is the manual classification of search terms into several different categories. We do this so we can focus on what visitors are searching for and not obsessing about the actual value. From a workflow perspective understanding the type of term is probably more important so we can understand user intent


{% include head.html%} {% include header.html%}
{% include indexMobileHeading.html%} {% include homeSectionOne.html%} {% include homeSectionTwo.html%} {% include footer.html%}


This stuff is pretty amazing
Recently one of the hardest things I've had to change is the html, css positioning and look of my website.
I've never really considered myself as having an eye for design. What really helped recently is the Twitter Bootstrap front-end framework.
Bootstrap distribution has JS CSS and Fonts folders, which you can simply place in your file directory. You have to point the html document to the css and JS files with the following links:
In you Head tag you place
<link type="css/text" rel="stylesheet" href="../css/bootstrap.min.css"/>
Near the end of the html body tag before closing body you place your javascript link
<script type="script/text" src=href="../js/bootstrap.min.js"/>
Using a Bootstrap template and then filling in details has been great for this website to have a professional look. I believe I still have a lot to work on building skills in HTML/CSS and JavaScript. But, at least I have a great website now. Even though this website is positioned much more cleanly and is a bit more dynamic, I still look forward to improving my front-end skills and will avoid relying on Bootstrap too much for my projects.


We are the team for you! Unlike many of our competitors who charge a flat, overpriced rate, we are willing and ready to work with your individual needs, concerns, and most importantly, budget.
How about some live music? We have networks of professional musicians of virtually any genera, from jazz to rock to string quartets and more.
In need of professional audio equipment? Whether you need some extra horsepower for a huge event, or live wireless mics for a musical, let us provide you with some incredible hardware to get the job done.


The MathJax.Message object contains the methods used to manage the small message area that appears at the lower-left corner of the window. MathJax uses this area to inform the user of time-consuming actions, like loading files and fonts, or how far along in the typesetting process it is.
The page author can customize the look of the message window by setting styles for the #MathJax_Message selector (which can be set via
MathJax.Hub.Config({
styles: {
"#MathJax_Message": {
...
}
}
});
Because of a bug in Internet Explorer, in order to change the side of the screen where the message occurs, you must also set the side for #MathJax_MSIE_Frame, as in
MathJax.Hub.Config({
styles: {
"#MathJax_Message": {left: "", right: 0},
"#MathJax_MSIE_Frame": {left: "", right: 0}
}
});
It is possible that a message is already being displayed when another message needs to be posted. For this reason, when a message is displayed on screen, it gets an id number that is used when you want to remove or change that message. That way, when a message is removed, the previous message (if any) can be redisplayed if it hasn’t been removed. This allows for intermittent messages (like file loading messages) to obscure longer-term messages (like “Processing Math” messages) temporarily.
This sets the message being displayed to the given message string. If n is not null, it represents a message id number and the text is set for that message id, otherwise a new id number is created for this message. If delay is provided, it is the time (in milliseconds) to display the message before it is cleared. If delay is not provided, the message will not be removed automatically; you must call the MathJax.Messsage.Clear() method by hand to remove it.
| Parameters : |
|
|---|---|
| Returns : | the message id number for this message. |
This causes the message with id n to be removed after the given delay, in milliseconds. The default delay is 600 milliseconds.
| Parameters : |
|
|---|---|
| Returns : | null |
This removes the message frame from the window (it will reappear when future messages are set, however).
| Returns : | null |
|---|
This sets the message area to a “Loading file” message, where file is the name of the file (with [MathJax] representing the root directory).
| Parameters : |
|
|---|---|
| Returns : | the message id number for the message created |
This method is called on each message before it is displayed. It can be used to modify (e.g., shorten) the various messages before they are displayed. The default action is to check if the messageStyle configuration parameter is simple, and if so, convert loading and processing messages to a simpler form. This method can be overridden to perform other sanitization of the message strings.
| Parameters : |
|
|---|---|
| Returns : | the modified message text |
Returns a string of all the messages issued so far, separated by newlines. This is used in debugging MathJax operations.
| Returns : | string of all messages so far |
|---|


About Me
I am a research assistant in Data Mining Laboratory@SNU, advised by Prof. U Kang.
I received a B.S in Mathematics at Chonnam National University.
My reserach interests focus on Tensor Mining and Machine Learning.
Education
-
B.S in Mathematics, Chonnam National University
Gwangju, South Korea, Feb. 2014 - Jun. 2019
Publications
Experience
-
Undergraduate Research Intern (Advisor: U Kang)
Data Mining Laboratory at SNU
Seoul, South Korea, Jan. 2019 - Aug. 2019 -
Data Science Intern
DT Lab, HANA Financial Group
Seoul, South Korea, Sep. 2018 - Dec. 2018 -
FIRA: Big Data Engineering Courses
SNU Big Data Institute & The ministry of Employment and Labor of Korea
Seoul, South Korea, Jun. 2018 - Dec. 2018
Teaching
-
T.A - Deep Learning (Time-series Forecasting)
SK-hynix (2020), LG Chemical (2021), LG DS (2021)


--- layout: teaching title: Engineering at Exeter/St Peter's tags: teaching --- This page is for the tutees of Michael A Osborne, who may be interested in the following links:


Export
This demo illustrates Excel export capabilities of the GridControl. Our data export engine can be used for subsequent analysis of grid data in an XLSX, XLX or CSV document.
The following data shaping options are fully supported for all Excel export operations:
After you export the grid data, tap the Open button to open an output file using an application for working with Excel files installed on your device.
Related APIs:


--- layout: post title: The hero in dreams date: 2018-03-30 categories: - life tags: - life author: yefeiyu excerpt: Some water, some water theme: plugin: scheme-text: "#eee" scheme-link: "#" scheme-hover: "#" scheme-code: "#" scheme-bg: "#cc0" scheme-hero-text: "#cc0" scheme-hero-link: "#" scheme-hero-bg: "#eee" scheme-bg-light: false ---
Several nights in a row, I did some dreams, in these dreams, I became a hero. Just like last night, my car was reported illegal. I am puzzled about this, so I sternly criticized the two polices. At last, they catch the thieves by my help.


websn
powered by
welcome to your new project, bootstrapped with
websn
!
the
readme
has information on how to use it.


Your browser doesn't support the features required by impress.js, so you are presented with a simplified version of this presentation.
For the best experience please use the latest Chrome, Safari or Firefox browser.
imagine a dystopia ...
imagine a dystopia ...
... it's closer than you might imagine
reproduction
Image attribution:Copyright Alamy/University Pictures
Image attribution: Copyright Hulu
Image attribution:Commonwealth of Australia, Workplace Gender Equality Agency
Image attribution:Australian Digital Inclusion Index, 2017
artificial intelligence
Image attribution:Paperdroids.com
robots
You can't be what you can't see
Idolatry and celebrity
Rei Toei
レートーイー
censorship and mass surveillance
Image attribution:Wikipedia
conclusion
Questions warmly welcomed
Thank you


Please seek confirmation that the project is still eligible for funding.
| Start date | Duration | Total project cost | Grant applied for (£) | Other public sector funding (£) | Total % grant |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| £ |
| Partner | Total costs | Funding level (%) | Funding sought (£) | Other public sector funding (£) | Contribution to project (£) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | £ |
19,000 | 19,000 | 19,000 | |
|
Organisation Name Lead |
£ |
| Partner | Total | Labour (£) | Overheads (£) | Materials (£) | Capital usage (£) | Subcontract cost (£) | Travel and subs (£) | Other costs (£) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | £ |
|||||||
|
Organisation Name Lead |
£ |
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