Some of the generators have been slightly modified from their usual form to make them consistent between themselves. For instance, the Wichmann-Hill generators in standard form may return exactly 0.0 but not exactly 1.0. In ACML we return 1.0 - x to convert the value x into the semi-open interval (0, 1] without affecting any other randomness properties. The original Mersenne Twister algorithm returns an exact zero about one time in a few billion; the ACML implementation returns a tiny non-zero number as surrogate for zero.
If a single stream of variates is required it is recommended that the Mersenne Twister (Mersenne Twister) base generator is used. This generator combines speed with good statistical properties and an extremely long period. The NAG basic generator (Basic NAG Generator) is another quick generator suitable for generating a single stream. However it has a shorter period than the Mersenne Twister and being a linear congruential generator, its statistical properties are not as good.
If 273 or fewer multiple streams, with a period of up to 2^(80) are required then it is recommended that the Wichmann-Hill generators are used (Wichmann-Hill Generator). For more streams or multiple streams with a longer period it is recommended that the L'Ecuyer combined recursive generator (L'Ecuyer's Combined Recursive Generator) is used in combination with the skip ahead routine (Skip Ahead). Generating multiple streams of variates by skipping ahead is generally quicker than generating the streams using the leap frog method. More details on multiple streams can be found in Multiple Streams.
The Blum-Blum-Shub generator (Blum-Blum-Shub Generator) should only be used if a cryptologically secure generator is required. This generator is extremely slow and has poor statistical properties when used as a base generator for any of the distributional generators.


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{{template "header.html" .}}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > CISTERCIANS > Kirkstead > Lincolnshire list, 1528
{% endif %}11 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


|
TestCaser
Test Case Generator for Competitive Programmers
|
Public Member Functions | |
| TestCaseRecordError (std::string details) | |
| void | add_more_info () final override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from testcaser::exceptions::BaseException | |
| BaseException (std::string reason) | |
| void | set_resolution (std::string resolution) |
| virtual const char * | what () const noexcept final override |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from testcaser::exceptions::BaseException | |
| std::string | more_info |


Who is pitching?
Who is hitting?
Top/Bottom of Inning?
What inning is it?
Batting Side of Hitter?
Throwing Arm of Pitcher
How many runners on base?
How many pitches has the pitcher thrown?
Input 0/1
What is the count?
Click here
User Output


--- layout: default ---
Read about how I used GitHub Pages, Jekyll themes, and markdown files to design and publish this portfolio.


Deaths
Name
Gold
Name
Gold Picked
Fame
Food
Name
Food Picked
Fame
Shield Cards
Name
Shield Cards Picked
Fame
Kills
Name
Kills
Fame
Back
Next


Data
Data sources
PRIDE , Reactome , GO , Uniprot , CORUM , Ensembl , IntAct , BioGRID , DisGeNet , The Human Protein AtlasSoftware and libraries
Tabloid Proteome is built using software technologies from the following entities:
Neo4j
Java, Javascript, CSS
JQuery, Bootstrap, Primefaces, D3.js
JavaServer Faces (JSF)
DATA in tab separated files (Tabloid Proteome version 2.0)
Description
Human associated protein pairs for Jaccard coefficient >= 0.4
Mouse associated protein pairs for Jaccard coefficient >= 0.4
For protein association pair with Jaccard coefficient smaller than 0.4, contact us.
Access via API:
Tabloid Proteome provides REST (Representational State Transfer) API which enables you to get the data without using the graphical user interface of the web page. This can be used to programmatically access some information without downloading entire dataset.
Please click here for api information.
Here you can see an example of using RESTful web services for Python and Java.


We exchange metrics!
- syndicate next-generation applications
- visualize front-end models
- transform integrated interfaces
- cultivate world-class relationships
- cultivate web-enabled channels
- synthesize frictionless solutions
- morph collaborative solutions
- enable sexy web services


1. Displaying alert messages
Write a JavaScript program that presents an alert box to the user with any information.


Toy Scale Guide
Scale. Most used for. Example. Best for. 1/16. Farm toys. Older and smaller farm tractors are 8 to 10 inches long, many newer models are more than 12 inches .
http://hendrensfarmtoys.com/toy-scale-guide/
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Scale Model Plans, Model Railroad Buildings - Tutorials
Scale Model Building Tutorials and Ideas. . Window Chart - Cross reference chart for scales and manufacturers. . Some O scale cardstock models are best constructed using 8 1/2 x 14 (legal size) cardstock available online at PaperWorks .
http://www.scalemodelplans.com/smp/pgs/links.html
Steve's Scale and Gauge Charts
A list of model railway scales and gauges for your use.
http://rail.felgall.com/scale.htm
1 14 scale model charts Herniated or Bulging Discs
Tamiya America - 1/14 Scale R/C Tractor Trucks
1/14 Scale R/C Tractor Trucks. Giant eighteen wheel trailer trucks, known as " Rigs", are to be seen on the highways of continents worldwide every day.
https://www.tamiyausa.com/product/category.php?sub-id=35000
Shop Note: Model Scales and Scale Conversion Charts
This page contains the following charts: Scale Use Chart. Scale Conversion Chart . 1/16"=1'. 0.00166. large ships. 1:160. 1"=13'-4". N gauge for model railroad . 14. 10.5. 7. 5.25. 2.625. 29/64. 0.4531. 65.25. 54.375. 43.5. 32.625. 21.75 .
http://mysite.verizon.net/ELLshipmodeler/scales.htm
Solar Storms and You! - Space Math @ NASA
IMAGE. 1/4-scale. Model. This chart is designed to assist teachers in integrating the . 14. Teacher's Guide. IMAGE Satellite Scale Model. Objective. Materials .
http://spacemath.gsfc.nasa.gov/NASADocs/nasa5.pdf
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Conversion charts - Evergreen Scale Models
Inch to Scale Inch . 1:160. 1/8. 1:96. HO. 1:87, OO. 1:72. S (3/16). 1:64. O (1/4). 1 :48. 1:35. 1/2. 1:24 .010, 1/100 . .125, 3,2, 50, 37, 28, 23, 16, 14, 11, 8 .156, 4, .
http://www.evergreenscalemodels.com/conversions.htm
- public sector accounting important terms (narrowing of the spine)
pH Test Paper Strips - 1 to 14 scale litmus paper | Edmund Scientific
This color change can be matched against the 1-14 scale color chart provided to determine the pH of the solution at hand. More than just a lab experiment, .
http://www.scientificsonline.com/ph-test-strips.htmlMiniature-Planet | Scale model railroads, architecture and dioramas
Miniature-planet.com - Fine scale miniatures for model railroads, architectural projects and dioramas. Fully customizable texture sheets, printable details and .
http://www.miniature-planet.com/conversion_utility.php
Humbrol colour chart
10 Service Brown, Humbrol 14 French Blue 14 French Blue .
http://scale-models.nl/cc-humbrol.html
The Finest Precision Scale Hardwood for Hobbyists, Architects and ...
Our founder, the late James Doyle, was an avid model builder who started designing . SCALE. REFERENCE CHART. N. = 1:160. HO = 1:87. S. = 1:64. O. = 1:48. G . 14HRD. 3/64. 1/16. 5/64. 3/32. 1/8. 5/32. 3/16. 1/4. 364QRD. 116QRD .
http://www.northeasternscalelumber.com/uploads/pdfs/NESLCatalog_2008.pdf
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Voyage - Journey through the Universe
Voyage is a 1 to 10-billion scale model of the Solar System that was . charts with planetary facts; or 3) find out interesting facts about the planets as homework .
http://journeythroughtheuniverse.org/downloads/Content/Voyage_G34_L2.pdf
List of scale model sizes - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1:500, 0.610 mm, This is a scale used by the military in WW2 for ship models used for wargaming and naval recognition. Several Japanese companies such as .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_scale_model_sizes
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
scale model size chart
scale model comparison size 1:18 1:24 1:32 1:43 1:64 4.5 inch and 3 inch vehicles. . Order Status · Shipping & Returns · scale model size chart .
http://www.btsrack.com/scale.asp
GeminiJets 1:400 Airport Ground Accessories Set - 14 Pieces
Aug 20, 2012 . GeminiJets 1:400 Airport Ground Accessories Set - 14 Pieces, . A 1:200 scale model would be 1/200th of the size of the real airplane, and .
http://www.airlinemuseum.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=3110


The Terms and Conditions below are effective for all users
Last Updated on October 18, 2019
Please read these Terms of Use (“Terms”) carefully before using openpilot which is open-sourced software developed by Comma.ai, Inc., a corporation organized under the laws of Delaware (“comma,” “us,” “we,” or “our”).
Before using and by accessing openpilot, you indicate that you have read, understood, and agree to these Terms. These Terms apply to all users and others who access or use openpilot. If others use openpilot through your user account or vehicle, you are responsible to ensure that they only use openpilot when it is safe to do so, and in compliance with these Terms and with applicable law. If you disagree with any part of the Terms, you should not access or use openpilot.
You agree that comma may contact you by email or telephone in connection with openpilot or for other business purposes. You may opt out of receiving email messages at any time by contacting us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We collect, use, and share information from and about you and your vehicle in connection with openpilot. You consent to comma accessing the systems associated with openpilot, without additional notice or consent, for the purposes of providing openpilot, data collection, software updates, safety and cybersecurity, suspension or removal of your account, and as disclosed in the Privacy Policy (available at https://my.comma.ai/privacy).
openpilot performs the functions of Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) and Lane Keeping Assist System (LKAS) designed for use in compatible motor vehicles. While using openpilot, it is your responsibility to obey all laws, traffic rules, and traffic regulations governing your vehicle and its operation. Access to and use of openpilot is at your own risk and responsibility, and openpilot should be accessed and/or used only when you can do so safely.
openpilot does not make your vehicle “autonomous” or capable of operation without the active monitoring of a licensed driver. It is designed to assist a licensed driver. A licensed driver must pay attention to the road, remain aware of navigation at all times, and be prepared to take immediate action. Failure to do so can cause damage, injury, or death.
openpilot is compatible only with particular makes and models of vehicles. For a complete list of currently supported vehicles, visit https://comma.ai. openpilot will not function properly when installed in an incompatible vehicle. openpilot is compatible only within the geographical boundaries of the United States of America.
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In no event shall comma, nor its directors, employees, partners, agents, suppliers, or affiliates, be liable for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages, including without limitation, loss of profits, data, use, goodwill, or other intangible losses, resulting from (i) your access to or use of or inability to access or use of the Software; or (ii) any conduct or content of any third party on the Software whether based on warranty, contract, tort (including negligence) or any other legal theory, whether or not we have been informed of the possibility of such damage, and even if a remedy set forth herein is found to have failed of its essential purpose.
comma provides openpilot without representations, conditions, or warranties of any kind. openpilot is provided on an “AS IS” and “AS AVAILABLE” basis, including with all faults and errors as may occur. To the extent permitted by law and unless prohibited by law, comma on behalf of itself and all persons and parties acting by, through, or for comma, explicitly disclaims all warranties or conditions, express, implied, or collateral, including any implied warranties of merchantability, satisfactory quality, and fitness for a particular purpose in respect of openpilot.
To the extent permitted by law, comma does not warrant the operation, performance, or availability of openpilot under all conditions. comma is not responsible for any failures caused by server errors, misdirected or redirected transmissions, failed internet connections, interruptions or failures in the transmission of data, any computer virus, or any acts or omissions of third parties that damage the network or impair wireless service.
We undertake reasonable measures to preserve and secure information collected through our openpilot. However, no data collection, transmission or storage system is 100% secure, and there is always a risk that your information may be intercepted without our consent. In using openpilot, you acknowledge that comma is not responsible for intercepted information, and you hereby release us from any and all claims arising out of or related to the use of intercepted information in any unauthorized manner.
By providing openpilot, comma does not transfer or license its intellectual property or grant rights in its brand names, nor does comma make representations with respect to third-party intellectual property rights.
We are not obligated to provide any maintenance or support for openpilot, technical or otherwise. If we voluntarily provide any maintenance or support for openpilot, we may stop any such maintenance, support, or services at any time in our sole discretion.
In no event shall comma, nor its directors, employees, partners, agents, suppliers, or affiliates, be liable if you choose to modify the software.
We reserve the right, at our sole discretion, to modify or replace these Terms at any time. If a revision is material we will provide at least 15 days’ notice prior to any new terms taking effect. What constitutes a material change will be determined at our sole discretion.
By continuing to access or use our Software after any revisions become effective, you agree to be bound by the revised terms. If you do not agree to the new terms, you are no longer authorized to use the Software.
If you have any questions about these Terms, please contact us at support@comma.ai.


pgn parameter
The pgn parameter gives all the moves of the game that should be played. It follows the specification
given WHERE??. It is necessary for the modes view and print, used in mode edit (as starting game that
may be changed) and ignored in mode board.
- The first setup shows the start of the evergreen game in the view mode.
- The next shows the same in the print mode.
- The last shows a typical Ruy Lopez in edit mode with some more moves.
View mode: start of evergreen game
Print mode: start of evergreen mode
Shows inbetween 2 positions by adding the (new) parameter "D" to the move notation.
Edit mode: Ruy Lopez with some more moves


{% extends 'basesite\base.html' %} {% block content %} Home You are looking at my page
This is about me
{{ post.body|truncatewords:30|linebreaks }}
View all posts


[gecode-users] InVarArray methods
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Dec 9 08:15:45 CET 2008
You can only print fields after they have been initialized.
If you say "assign values" what do you mean? Assigning variables to fields
in thne array? Or, assigning values to the variables stored at a fields in
the array?
Did you look at the examples that come with Gecode?
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Julian Cardona
Sent: Monday, December 08, 2008 6:32 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] InVarArray methods
Hey people i feel very idiot posting this but i have no idea hot to assign
values to a IntVarArray, i mean, i have an IntVarArray and i can initialize
it
how it is described in the API but i dont know how to assign arbitrary
vaules
to it.
I cant figure out why i can print out the value of a desired position:
std::cout << MyIntVarArray[i] << std::endl;
but im unable to assign values to it in the common way:
MyIntVarArray[4] = element;
Please help me!!!
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


[PART II.] DAM AND RESERVOIR SAFETY
[§179D-21] Certificate of approval to impound. No owner of a dam or reservoir shall impound water without a valid certificate of approval to impound water at the dam or reservoir. [L 2007, c 262, pt of §1]


It was a summer evening,
Old Kaspar's work was done,
And he before his cottage door
Was sitting in the sun;
And by him sported on the green
His little grandchild Wilhelmine.
She saw her brother Peterkin
Roll something large and round
Which he beside the rivulet
In playing there had found;
He came to ask what he had found
That was so large and smooth and round.
Old Kaspar took it from the boy
Who stood expectant by;
And then the old man shook his head,
And with a natural sigh
"Tis some poor fellow's skull,' said he.
'Who fell in the great victory.
'I find them in the garden,
For there's many here about;
And often when I go to plough
The ploughshare turns them out.
For many thousand men,' said he,
'Were slain in that great victory.'
'Now tell us what 'twas all about,'
Young Peterkin he cries;
And little Wilhelmine looks up
With wonder-waiting eyes;
'Now tell us all about the war,
And what they fought each other for.'
'It was the English,' Kaspar cried,
'Who put the French to rout;
But what they fought each other for
I could not well make out.
But everybody said,' quoth he,
'That 'twas a famous victory.
'My father lived at Blenheim then,
Yon little stream hard by;
They burnt his dwelling to the ground,
And he was forced to fly:
So with his wife and child he fled,
Nor had he where to rest his head.

'They say it was a shocking sight
After the field was won;
For many thousand bodies here
Lay rotting in the sun:
But things like that, you know, must be
After a famous victory.
'Great praise the Duke of Marlbro' won
And our good Prince Eugene;'
'Why 'twas a very wicked thing!'
Said little Wilhelmine;
'Nay . . nay . . my little girl,' quoth he,
'It was a famous victory.
'And every body praised the Duke
Who this great fight did win.'
'But what good came of it at last?'
Quoth little Peterkin: —
'Why that I cannot tell,' said he,
'But 'twas a famous victory.'
My days among the Dead are past;
Around me I behold,
Where'er these casual eyes are cast,
The mighty minds of old:
My never-failing friends are they,
With whom I converse day by day.
With them I take delight in weal
And seek relief in woe;
And while I understand and feel
How much to them I owe,
My cheeks have often been bedew'd
With tears of thoughtful gratitude.
My thoughts are with the Dead; with them
I live in long-past years,
Their virtues love, their faults condemn,
Partake their hopes and fears,
And from their lessons seek and find
Instruction with an humble mind.
My hopes are with the Dead; anon
My place with them will be,
And I with them shall travel on
Through all Futurity;
Yet leaving here a name, I trust,
That will not perish in the dust.


Ruth Anderson 100 km
San Francisco CA/USA
Website: www.run100s.com/ra.htm
Race Winners
(29 runnings)
12:38:33 9:38:31 12:14:41 11:17:44 31 Mar
2007
7:27:53
10:10:58
22 Apr
2006
7:42:10
10:53:27
16 Apr
2005
7:58:39
11:11:33
17 Apr
2004
8:06:50
19 Apr
2003
10:13:55
11:41:40
20 Apr
2002
8:06:03
10:41:30
21 Apr
2001
9:25:18
11:15:59
22 Apr
2000
8:51:29
11:07:20
1999
---
---
18 Apr 1998
8:05:19
9:23:52
19 Apr
1997
7:37:53
9:43:31
20 Apr
1996
8:23:53
9:23:12
22 Apr
1995
7:18:27
11:30:04
16 Apr
1994
7:59:31
9:36:39
17 Apr
1993
8:25:53
11:25:46
18 Apr
1992
7:15:18
9:29:39
20 Apr
1991
7:43:54
10:19:10
21 Apr
1990
8:06:25
11:30:58
22 Apr
1989
7:52:09
16 Apr
1988
8:32:55
8:43:03
18 Apr
1987
10:40:19
19 Apr
1986
8:45:23
10:34:14
Note: 1986 was the inaugural year.
19 Apr
2015
7:06:30
Chikara Omine-2
19 Apr
2014
9:16:55
Nakia Baird (USA)
20 Apr
2013
7:38:41
Karl Schnaitter (GER)
8:48:48
Suzanna Bon-2
21 Apr
2012
7:32:27
Vicor Ballesteros (CA/USA)
23 Apr
2011
7:00:19
Joseph Binder (USA)
Lisa Huerta-2
17 Apr
2010
7:32:29
Jon Olsen
Suzanna Bon (CA/USA)
18 Apr
2009
9:21:28
Joe Swenson
Wendy Georges-5
19 Apr
2008
8:45:06
Mark Tanaka
Lisa Huerta (CA/USA)
Pieter Vermeesch-3
Wendy Georges-4
Chikara Omine
(CA/USA)
Wendy Georges-3
Pieter Vermeesch-2
Wendy Georges-2
Pieter Vermeesch
.
Gary Wang
Janice Levet-2
Michael Sweeney-2
Wendy Georges (44)
Michael Sweeney (CA/USA)
Carole Cuminale (48,CA/USA)
Jeff Smith
Gillian Robinson
not held
not held
Mike Loney (CA/USA)
Rena Schumann-2
Rae Clark (CA/USA)
Rena Schumann (CA/USA)
Lars Saetron (NOR)
Suzie Lister-2
Robert Perez (TX/USA)
Shirley Church
Jerry Wittenauer
Suzie Lister (CA/USA)
Bruce Linscott
Barbara Elia
Rae Clark (CA/USA)
Janice Levet (CA/USA)
Gary Hilliard-2
Tracy Achelis
James Edmonson (47,CA)
Ruth Anderson (CA/USA)
Gary Hilliard
.
Edward Condit
Sylvia Andonie
Lloyd Dennis
.
Larry Butler
Martha Maricle (CA/USA)
Most Wins (1986-date)
Men
3
Pieter Vermeesch
2004-05,2007
Women
5
Wendy Georges
2002,2005-07,2009
Prize Money
No prize money has been awarded in this race.
Race Time Bias
Insufficient data to calculate
the race time bias.
Competitive Level
Insufficient data to calculate
the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No performances under 6:35.
Women No performances under 8:05.
Finishers
Year Men Women Total 2015 12 12 2014 10 10 2013 8 3 11 2012 9 9 2011 12 1 13 2010 9 2 11 2009 5 2 7 2008 3 1 4 2007 9 3 12 2006 7 1 8 2005 6 1 7 2004 6 6 2003 6 2 8 2002 8 4 12 2001 6 1 7 2000 13 7 20 1998 20 7 27 1997 29 4 33 1996 21 9 30 1995 12 2 14 1994 20 3 23 1993 16 3 19 1992 16 4 20 1991 12 1 13 1990 7 2 9 1989 14 14 1988 8 4 12 1987 6 6 1986 9 3 12 Sums 319 70 389 M/F 4.56
Last Updated on
21 Jan 2016
Contributors: Klaas Loonstra (50), Jack Leydig (20), Juraj Gasparovic (35)


class: nord-dark, center, middle, title .logo[🤖] # Building for automation --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ## HTTPS-everywhere .eighty[![https-everywhere](images/https-everywhere.png)] --- class: nord-dark, left, middle .eighty[![dmarc](images/dmarc.png)] --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ## Tracker .eighty[![tracker](images/tracker-demo.gif)] --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### The goal: Make security visible --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### What we can make visible * Difference between domains TLS/DMARC settings and "good"? * Totals within/differences between groups of domains * Trends for domains/groups towards "good" * Where things stand now --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### But there is so much more we want to make visible... --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Important security information exists at every layer * Platform * Infrastructure * Languages * Dependencies * Workflow (who, and how) * Application code * Inputs & validation --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Very little of this is visible from the outside * Platform * Infrastructure * Languages * Dependencies * Workflow (who, and how) * Application code * Inputs & validation --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### Analyzing any of this requires data * Platform: *data* * Infrastructure: *data* * Languages: *data* * Dependencies: *data* * Workflow (who, and how): *data* * Application code: *data* * Inputs & validation: *data* --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### Can we build Tracker so that it can been analyzed? * Make the "behind the scenes" stuff visible? * Make it easy to answer "are we vulnerable"? --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### Tracker as a testbed: * as data * Platform: *Kubernetes* * Infrastructure: *Config Connector* * Languages: *GitHub API* * Dependencies: *GitHub API* * Workflow (who, and how): *GitHub API* * Application code: ? (CodeQL?) * Inputs & validation: *GraphQL* --- class: nord-dark, center, middle ## Platform as data: Kubernetes --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Kubernetes * describe your system with data * executes that description * *ensures system never deviates from the description* .sync.sixty[![](images/kubernetes-sync.svg)] --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ```yaml apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: tracker-frontend namespace: frontend spec: * replicas: 2 selector: matchLabels: app: tracker-frontend template: metadata: labels: app: tracker-frontend spec: containers: * - image: gcr.io/track-compliance/frontend:master-320b5fd name: frontend ports: - containerPort: 3000 ``` --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### When system descriptions are YAML * Data for analysis * Simplified operations --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### Operations #### Deployment ```yaml - - image: gcr.io/track-compliance/frontend:master-320b5fd * + - image: gcr.io/track-compliance/frontend:master-d07b6e0 ``` #### Rollback ```yaml * + - image: gcr.io/track-compliance/frontend:master-320b5fd - - image: gcr.io/track-compliance/frontend:master-d07b6e0 ``` --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### Analysis: Config on GitHub says... ```bash $ git clone --depth 1 git@github.com:canada-ca/tracker.git && cd tracker $ kustomize build platform/overlays/gke | \ > yq 'select(.kind == "Service" and .spec.type == "LoadBalancer").spec.ports[].port' 80 443 ``` --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### Analysis: System on Google Cloud shows ```bash $ sudo nmap -p- --reason pulse.alpha.canada.ca [sudo] password for mike: Starting Nmap 7.80 ( https://nmap.org ) at 2020-09-05 13:52 EDT Nmap scan report for pulse.alpha.canada.ca (<IP_ADDRESS>) Host is up, received syn-ack ttl 56 (0.046s latency). rDNS record for <IP_ADDRESS>: <IP_ADDRESS>.bc.googleusercontent.com Not shown: 65533 filtered ports Reason: 65533 no-responses PORT STATE SERVICE REASON * 80/tcp open http syn-ack ttl 56 👀 * 443/tcp open https syn-ack ttl 56 Nmap done: 1 IP address (1 host up) scanned in 191.39 seconds ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Why this works * Data is on GitHub * Changes flow through .gitops.sixty[![gitops](images/gitops2.svg)] --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Bringing these ideas to the infrastructure layer... --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ## Infrastructure as data: Config Connector --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Config Connector * Describe GCP infra/services in Kubernetes data format * Extends Kubernetes to act on these new types .sync.sixty[![](images/config-connector-sync.svg)] --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Hosted SQL database "as data" ```yaml apiVersion: sql.cnrm.cloud.google.com/v1beta1 * kind: SQLInstance metadata: name: sqluser-dep spec: region: northamerica-northeast1 databaseVersion: MYSQL_5_7 settings: backupConfiguration: enabled: true binaryLogEnabled: true startTime: "18:00" ipConfiguration: requireSsl: true tier: db-n1-standard-1 ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### When our description is YAML... --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Business Continuity: How long to rebuild from scratch? ```yaml apiVersion: sql.cnrm.cloud.google.com/v1beta1 kind: SQLInstance metadata: name: sqluser-dep spec: region: northamerica-northeast1 databaseVersion: MYSQL_5_7 settings: backupConfiguration: enabled: true binaryLogEnabled: true startTime: "18:00" ipConfiguration: requireSsl: true tier: db-n1-standard-1 ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Policy: Meets data residency requirements? ```yaml apiVersion: sql.cnrm.cloud.google.com/v1beta1 kind: SQLInstance metadata: name: sqluser-dep spec: * region: northamerica-northeast1 databaseVersion: MYSQL_5_7 settings: backupConfiguration: enabled: true binaryLogEnabled: true startTime: "18:00" ipConfiguration: requireSsl: true tier: db-n1-standard-1 ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Operations: Are backups getting done? ```yaml apiVersion: sql.cnrm.cloud.google.com/v1beta1 kind: SQLInstance metadata: name: sqluser-dep spec: region: northamerica-northeast1 databaseVersion: MYSQL_5_7 settings: * backupConfiguration: * enabled: true binaryLogEnabled: true startTime: "18:00" ipConfiguration: requireSsl: true tier: db-n1-standard-1 ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Security: Encryption in transit? ```yaml apiVersion: sql.cnrm.cloud.google.com/v1beta1 kind: SQLInstance metadata: name: sqluser-dep spec: region: northamerica-northeast1 databaseVersion: MYSQL_5_7 settings: backupConfiguration: enabled: true binaryLogEnabled: true startTime: "18:00" ipConfiguration: * requireSsl: true tier: db-n1-standard-1 ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Unlike Word Docs, data is dual use * Always up to date because it's needed for operations * YAML is human readable, supporting manual analysis * YAML is machine readable supporting automated analysis --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Data as documentation * We can ensure this documentation reflects reality .gitopscc.eighty[![gitops](images/gitops.svg)] --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ## * as data: A tour * ~~Platform: *Kubernetes*~~ * ~~Infrastructure: *Config Connector*~~ * Languages * Dependencies * Workflow (who, and how) * Application code * Inputs & validation --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Choosing technologies that fit the "* as data" model * Enabled automated analysis * Brought operational benefits * Eliminated configuration drift --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Where we do the work can give us more data * Languages * Dependencies * Workflow (who, and how) --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ## GitHub the code hosting service * All our "* as data" can be hosted there * Public data means analysis without special access --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ## GitHub ~~the code hosting service~~ --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### GitHub the platform * Understands the code it's hosting * Records actions taken (opening/closing issues/PRs) * *Represents everything on GitHub as data* via it's API --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Languages as data: GitHub API --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Languages matter for security * "Microsoft has deemed C++ no longer acceptable for writing mission-critical software."[1] * JavaScript: language level SQL injection prevention * Golang: Minimalist deployments, tiny attack surface * Rust: Amazon's choice for security sensitive projects: FireCracker VM & BottleRocket OS
[1] https://thenewstack.io/microsoft-rust-is-the-industrys-best-chance-at-safe-systems-programming/
--- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### What programming languages are used? ```graphql { repository(owner: "canada-ca" name: "tracker") { nameWithOwner languages(first: 3) { edges { node { name } } } } } ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ```json { "data": { "repository": { "nameWithOwner": "canada-ca/tracker", "languages": { "edges": [ { "node": { "name": "Dockerfile" } }, { "node": { "name": "Python" } }, { "node": { "name": "JavaScript" } } ] } } } } ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Dependencies as data: GitHub API --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Dependencies matter for security > OSS Components Make Up 90% of a Modern Application
[1] Sonatype's 2020 State of Software Supply Chain.
--- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### What dependencies does this project have? ```graphql { repository(owner: "canada-ca", name: "tracker") { dependencyGraphManifests(first: 1) { edges { node { filename dependenciesCount dependencies(first: 5) { nodes { packageName } } } } } } } ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ```json { "data": { "repository": { "dependencyGraphManifests": { "edges": [ { "node": { "filename": "api/Pipfile", "dependenciesCount": 23, "dependencies": { "nodes": [ { "packageName": "bcrypt" }, { "packageName": "flask" } ] } } } ] } } } } ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Bonus: Vulnerabilities as data! (PHP, Java, .NET, Python, Ruby, JavaScript) ```graphql { repository(owner: "canada-ca" name: "tracker") { vulnerabilityAlerts(first: 5) { edges { node { securityVulnerability { severity advisory { description } } } } } } } ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ```json { "data": { "repository": { "vulnerabilityAlerts": { "edges": [] } } } } ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ## Workflow as data --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Peer review ```graphql { repository(owner: "canada-ca", name: "tracker") { nameWithOwner pullRequests(last: 5 states: MERGED) { nodes { author { login } reviews(last: 1) { edges { node { author { login } } } } } } } } ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ```json { "data": { "repository": { "nameWithOwner": "canada-ca/tracker", "pullRequests": { "nodes": [ { "author": { "login": "FestiveKyle" }, "reviews": { "edges": [ { "node": { "author": { "login": "sleepycat" } } } ] } }, { "author": { "login": "sleepycat" }, "reviews": { "edges": [] } }, ] } } } } ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Finding unmaintained code with the data from the last commit ```graphql { organization(login: "canada-ca") { repositories(first: 3) { nodes { nameWithOwner ref(qualifiedName: "master") { target { ... on Commit { pushedDate } } } } } } } ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Application code as data: CodeQL --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### CodeQL: SQL for querying code ```sql import javascript from Function f where f.getNumParameter() > 5 select f ``` --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### GitHub * API transforms everything on GitHub into data! * Valuable data on what's out there and where to focus (depending on usage) --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ## Validation as data: GraphQL ??? Security has been telling devs to validate their inputs for decades now, but if doing so were as simple as it sounds security would largely be solved already. Released in 2015, a technology for to building APIs offered some new options for addressing this impasse. That technology is GraphQL. --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### GraphQL: A language for your API .eighty[![graphql](images/graphql.svg)] --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### GraphQL types: Be specific about what you accept * String > Postal Code * String > ISBN * String > Social Insurance Number --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Being specific keeps invalid/malicious inputs out .eighty[![https-everywhere](images/graphql-sin.png)] --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### We don't know how most of our system will react to invalid inputs > OSS Components Make Up 90% of a Modern Application
Sonatype's 2020 State of Software Supply Chain.
--- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### You can ask GraphQL about what types are defined .eighty[![https-everywhere](images/schema-as-data.png)] --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### GraphQL APIs make input handling auditable from the outside ```bash $ npx graphql-attack-surface https://pulse.alpha.canada.ca/graphql findDomainsByOrg accepts the following string inputs: before accepts a value of String after accepts a value of String ... authenticateTwoFactor accepts the following string inputs: otpCode accepts a value of String! ``` --- class: nord-dark, center, middle, title .logo[🤖] # Building for automation --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### Data enabled automation * Reproducability: ~10 minute rebuild * Auditability: Git as governance * Security: Fewer credentials in fewer places, No config drift * Operations: better, safer, faster --- class: nord-dark, middle, left ### Can we build Tracker so that it can been analyzed? * More than we thought! * Everything from service accounts to input validation is visible from the outside --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### Tracker is now data that can be input to some other process --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### The ingredients for an automated ATO? * Kubernetes: 56 data types * Config Connector: 91 data types * 147 Lego blocks, that can build any system (we use ~35) * Each has ~2-10 properties relevant to answering our questions: * Does it meet policy requirements? * Is it configured securely? * Does it follow best practice? --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### One Weird Trick! GitHub * Biggest bang for the buck * Great for devs: * productivity * collaboration * Great for security: * Unlocks a tonne of data * Vulnerability scanning by default! --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### We (GoC) need experiments like this * We need a lot of new services * Shipping shouldn't require accepting a tonne of risk --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### We (Security) need experiments like this * Dev: 🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩
🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩
🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩
🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩
🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩
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🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩
🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩
🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩
* Ops: 🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆 * Sec: 🐈 --- class: nord-dark, left, middle ### Making security visible empowers everyone to work on this problem * Dev: 🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈
🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈
🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈
🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈
🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈
🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈
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🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈
* Ops: 🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈 * Sec: 🐈 --- class: nord-dark, middle, center ## Fin


Chelsea star open to approaches as two Champions League giants hover for potential transfer
by Mark BrusChelsea winger Willian is reportedly in no hurry to sign a new contract at Stamford Bridge amid transfer interest from Barcelona and Juventus.
The Brazil international has been a key player for the Blues down the years and would be a big loss if he were to leave the club any time soon.
MORE: Chelsea rival Liverpool for transfer of highly-rated 21-year-old
Despite being 31, it seems top clubs are reasonably confident that Willian still has a few years left at the highest level as Mundo Deportivo link him with Barcelona and Juventus.
It remains to be seen if Willian will definitely join either club, but Mundo Deportivo strongly suggest he’d be particularly open to an offer from Barca.
Chelsea have an exciting young team developing this season so might not miss Willian too much, even if they could do with a few experienced heads around the squad.
Although the club surely has a very bright future with the likes of Callum Hudson-Odoi, Mason Mount and Christian Pulisic coming through in the attacking midfield department, it could help to have the option of someone like Willian to relieve the pressure on them and also give them some guidance on how to remain consistent at the highest level.
Willian is heading towards being a free agent at the end of this season and one imagines he’ll attract other big-name suitors if he continues to stall on signing a new CFC deal.


- Father of theoretical computer science and artificial intelligence -
Here's a time line of Alan Turing's life:
1912 - Alan Mathison Turing born in Maida Vale, London, to Ethel Sara Turing (nee Stoney) and Julius Mathison Turing
1927-30 - Alan furthers his love of science and maths by reading Einstein whilst at Sherborne. His great friend, Christopher Morcom, who shares his interests, suddenly dies. Alan is devastated
1934 - Alan graduates with distinction in Mathematics from King's College, Cambridge
1938 - Alan goes to Princeton University in America to study mathematics and is awarded a PhD
1939 - September - Alan is asked to join the Government Codes and Ciphers School and arrives at Bletchley Park the day after war is declared
1940 - With Gordon Welchman, Alan develops the Bombe to decipher the messages sent by the Germans using their Enigma machine
1943-45 - Alan works with top people in the USA, which he visits to share information on code breaking
1945 - At the end of the war, Alan Turing is awarded the OBE for his wartime services
1946 - Alan publishes a paper with the first detailed design of a stored-program computer
1949 - Alan is made deputy director of the Computing Laboratory at Manchester University
1950 - Alan publishes the famous paper 'Computing Machinery and Intelligence' in which he develops the Turing Test
1951 - Alan is elected Fellow of the Royal Society, and also gives talks about Artificial Intelligence on the BBC
1952 - Alan is arrested for gross indecency. He loses his security clearance so he cannot work. He is offered chemical treatment instead of going to prison. The treatment makes him very unwell
1954 - Alan dies in his home in Wilmslow, Cheshire, from poisoning. A half-eaten apple was found next to him laced with cyanide
1986 - A play, Breaking the Code, about Alan's life and work opens in the West End with Derek Jacobi playing Alan
2007 - A slate sculpture of Alan Turing is unveiled at Bletchley Park
2009 - Thousands of people sign a petition. The Prime Minister, Gordon Brown makes a public apology saying the treatment of Alan Turing was "appalling"
"Sometimes it is the people no one can imagine anything of who do the things no one can imagine."
- Alan Turing
If you have time, you should read more about this incredible human being
on his
Wikipedia entry


All Classes
-
Class Summary Class Description AppInterface Booking This Model class contains all information of a booking - including the name of the moviegoer, the email address, the date and time, the cineplex name, the cinema ID, the movie name, the seat booked, the price of the ticket, the age of the person, and the ticket ID.Cinema This Model class contains all information of a cinema - including its cineplex, the cinema ID, the type of the cinema (Platinum or Normal), the number of seats, the row number, and the column number.Cineplex This Model class contains all information of a cineplex - including its name and the number of cinemas.Comment Holiday This Model class contains all information of a holiday - including its name and date.InputOutputController This Controller class handles input and also formats to desired output.Movie This Model class contains all information of a movie - including the title of the movie, the status, the duration, the director, the total sales, the age restriction, the rating, the synopsis, the cast members, and the base price, according to the movie type (Normal or Blockbuster).MovieBookingController This Controller class manages anything related to booking of showtimes made by the moviegoer.MoviegoerListMovieController This Controller class manages the display format of the list of movies for the moviegoer.Moviegoersearchcontroller This Controller class manages searching made by the moviegoer.MoviegoerView This View class displays the page for the moviegoer, and takes in input from the moviegoer and passes them to the Controller class for processing.Rating This Model class contains all information of a rating - including its rating iD, the movie title, the overall rating, and the reviews.readDatabaseTest ShowTime This Model class contains all information of a showtime - including the name of the cineplex, the cinema ID, the movie name, the date and time, the row number, the column number, and the seating arrangement.Staff This Model class contains all information of a staff - including the staff's ID and the staff password for logging in purposes.StaffController This Controller class manages any changes made by the staff to any of the database.StaffListMovieController This Controller class manages the display format of the list of movies for the staff.StaffView This View class displays the page for the staff, and takes in input from the staff and passes them to the Controller class for processing.SuperController This Controller class is the parent class for all the controllers in the package.


--- layout: page title: About permalink: /about/ ---
I am Captain Cornholio, but you may know me in real life by another name. I am a 22-year-old computer engineer attending the University of Pittsburgh. I was born in Nashville, TN, lived for twelve years in central PA, and attended high school in a Pittsburgh suburb.
I will write about any topic, but some of my interests include ultimate frisbee, NASCAR, computing technology, graphics design, guitar, music charts, travelling, college visits, college football, sports betting, sports in general, internet memes, and Pokémon (video games and trading card game).


| Trixylyl Phosphate General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
TXP; Trixylenyl phosphate; Tri-(Dimethylphenyl) phosphate; 2,4-dimethylphenyl di2,4-dimethylphenyl phosphate |
| Molecular Formula: |
C24H27O4P |
| CAS Registry No.: |
25155-23-1 |
| Chemical Category: |
Phosphates |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
PVC |
| Volatility, wt. %: |
1.6 (24 h at 87°C, 70 phr) |
Physical Properties
-
| Specific Gravity: |
1.14 (20°C) |
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid, viscous |
| Surface Tension, mN/m: |
38 (20°C) |
| Clash-Berg Temperature, °C: |
-6.7 (67 phr) |
Chemical Properties
-
| Hildebrand Solubility Parameter, MPa1/2: |
19.74 |
Optical Properties
-
| Refractive Index: |
1.552 (n20D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| DOT Class: |
9; UN3082 PG III |
| IMDG Class: |
9; UN3082 PG III |
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Environmentaly hazardous substance: 29CFR 1910.1200 (USA); dangerous: 67/548/EEC, point 4 |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
100 |
| HMIS Personal protection: |
Chemical safety goggles, rubber gloves, apron |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
7.98 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
2.34 |
Animal Toxicity
-
| Mouse Oral, LD50, mg/kg: |
11,800 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


NoterEth is a prototype notary and "Proof of Existence" DAPP. By submitting hashes of documents you can proof on a later date that you were privileged to certain information at a point in history. The transfer of documents can enable other contracts to allow certain access based on who owns a hash.
Submitting a document should cost you approximate 163986 Gas but results might vary.
The code lives here if you want to play with it.
{{> notice }}Balance: {{ balance }} Ether
{{#if notConnected}}| Hash | From | To | Block |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{hash}} | {{from}} | {{to}} | {{blockNumber}} |


Best Dell Black Friday 2019 deals
by Sean PortnoyDell's very best deals on laptops and desktop PCs for Black Friday 2019.
Lenovo beat Dell to the punch by releasing its Black Friday deals first this year, but it didn't take long for Dell to respond with the release of its own Black Friday ad.
- See it now: Dell's Black Friday 2019 sale
Like many other retailers, Dell's online store is lessening the impact of the actual Black Friday date by also offering up deals during Thanksgiving, so make sure to note the specific day and time of the sales below.
Black Friday 2019: Best Dell deals
Disclosure: ZDNet may earn a commission from some of the products featured on this page.
Dell Inspiron 14 3000 laptop for $129 ($120 off)
- See it now: Dell store
It can't match the $99 Black Friday laptop deal Lenovo is offering, but the Inspiron 14 3000 doorbuster at 11am on Black Friday gets you a larger screen (14-inch) and double the RAM (4GB) than the IdeaPad 130S, though it shares the same processor (Intel Celeron N4000) and amount of built-in storage (64GB).
Dell Inspiron Desktop with 24-inch monitor for $499.99 ($299.99 off)
- See it now: Dell store
If you need a complete desktop setup with a little bit of oomph that's relatively light on your wallet, Dell has you covered with this combo deal of the Inspiron desktop with a 24-inch LED monitor. Starting on Black Friday at 6pm, you get a configuration with an Intel Core i5 processor, 8 gigs of RAM, and a terabyte hard drive, along with a 1,920x1,080 full HD display, for under $500.
Dell Inspiron 14 3000 2-in-1 laptop for $199.99 ($150 off)
- See it now: Dell store
Dell claims this is the lowest price it's ever offered this convertible notebook for; less than $200 will get you an AMD A9 processor, 4GB of memory, 64 gigs of built-in storage, and an 11.6-inch touchscreen with a hinged design to place it into tablet mode. You'll need to get up early, however, as the doorbuster deal starts at 8am on Black Friday morning.
Dell Inspiron 22 3000 Touch All-in-One for $429.99 ($270 off)
- See it now: Dell store
s A different, and slightly cheaper, version of a complete desktop PC solution is a 1pm Black Friday doorbuster. The Inspiron 22 provides a Core i3 CPU, 4GB of memory (as well as 16GB of Intel Optane memory), and a 1TB hard drive that are placed within a 21.5-inch touchscreen LCD.
Dell XPS 13 laptop for $799.99 ($400 off)
- See it now: Dell store
Head online at 2pm on Black Friday to get a big deal on the popular and highly rated XPS notebook, which normally retails for $1,000 and up. This model is powered by an Intel Core i5 processor, 8GB of memory, and a 256GB solid-state drive in a slim chassis complete with a 13.3-inch display.
Dell G5 Gaming desktop for $499.99 ($130 off)
- See it now: Dell store
Gamers strapped for cash can grab Dell's budget-friendly G5 desktop for under $500 at 10pm on Thanksgiving night. This version features 8GB of RAM, a terabyte hard drive, and an AMD Radeon RX 560X graphics card, though to keep costs low it only comes with an Intel Core i3 CPU.
More Dell Black Friday 2019 deals
As always, Dell has plenty of other deals as part of its Black Friday promotion in addition to the ones highlighted above. Here are several other specials.
- Inspiron 17 3000 laptop (AMD Ryzen 5 processor, 8GB of RAM, 1TB hard drive, 17.3-inch screen) for $399.99 ($210 off)
- Inspiron Small Desktop (Core i3 processor, 4GB of RAM, 1TB hard drive) for $279.99 ($170 off)
- XPS 13 2-in-1 laptop (Core i5 processor, 8GB of RAM, 256GB SSD, 14-inch display) for $649.99 ($100 off)
- Inspiron Desktop (Core i5 processor, 12GB of RAM, 512GB SSD) for $499.99 ($300 off)
- Inspiron 14 5000 laptop (Core i5 processor, 8GB of RAM, 256GB SSD, 13.3-inch display) for $1,149.99 ($250 off)
- G3 15 laptop (Core i5 processor, 8GB of RAM, 1TB hard drive, Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 graphics, 15.6-inch screen) for $599.99 ($200 off)


When I entered college, my main goals were to find a college that I could go to and play baseball at the same time. I chose to go to a junior college so I could get more playing time. Playing junior college baseball was my first direct contact with anabolic steroids. Out of a 30-man roster, I would say that at least 12 of my teammates were on some form of steroids whether it be testosterone, Winstrol, or Deca-durabolin. I witnessed some roid rage, but not directed towards me. I also witnessed how much the guys who were juiced crashed after they came off of them. Their bats became slower, and they lost all of the weight that they gained. I also came to realize that anabolic steroid abuse in junior college baseball is rampant. Every team that we would play had at least a couple of guys on the juice. They do not drug test in NJCAA.
Anyways, three years later, I was at a 4 year university and I decided I wanted to try steroids to see what all the hype was about. I bought a cycle of Ara-test 2500 aka test 250. This bodybuilder I met told me exactly how to do a cycle. So I followed his directions injecting every 6 days with different amounts according to what stage of the cycle I was in.
A day after my first injection, I felt immediate results. I stepped up my lifting regiment as well. It really made a difference while I was hitting. I felt like He-man. When I would swing the bat, it felt like I was barely swinging, and then I would watch the ball skyrocket out of the ball park. I was able to hit the ball farther than I ever had before.
My goal was not to gain weight because I was already a big guy at the time. I was 215lbs. I just wanted that extra power to hit the long ball. I stayed pretty much the same weight, but I slimmed down a bit, turning fat into muscle. The weight I was benching increased about 40 lbs in 6 weeks!
Now the drawbacks.
Steroids made me very angry. I already had a short fuse before I got on the juice. It made that fuse almost non-existent. I would blow up on my best friend, my girlfriend, and my teammates for seemingly little reasons. I would be over at my best friends place, chillin smoking pot, and I would get fired up over nothing. My friend would tell me constantly, 'Take it easy man.'
With my teammates, on the road it got ugly a couple of times. One time my teammates were just messing around wrestling and such. This skinny pitcher (I am a catcher by the way) decided it would be smart to go after me. Bad idea. When he came at me, I litterally picked him up off the ground and choke slammed him to the ground. Steroids made me feel like I could take on anyone who would pose a threat, no matter how small the threat.
People talk about your nuts shrinking when you are on steroids. My nuts did not really shrink, they just were pulled up all the time, kind of like when I get out of a cold pool. My face also became puffy from the water retention.
After I got off the juice, my nuts went back to normal in about a week. I also went from 215 to about 208 when I got off. Ironically, I actually played better that season when I was off of the juice. I think it had to do with the psychological effects of the juice. I did not enjoy the constant on edge, or wound up feeling that it gave me. I had a harder time focussing at the plate on the juice. In fact in order to cut back on the roid rage and the feeling of being on edge, I would smoke pot before we would go to the game. I was by no means still stoned by the time the game rolled around, but it took the edge off of the juice.
I do not see how anyone could take juice and not smoke pot. The constant rage and anger started to eat at me, the only way that I could mildly chill out was by smoking more pot. I still was angry, but not near as angry as I would have been without grass.
Steroids made me superhuman. Little things like walking up stairs, made me feel like I was so much more powerful. My whole body just felt lighter.
I would never do steroids again. I am already angry enough, and I do not play baseball anymore, so I dont really have a reason to do them again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Spent Cartridge Case Washer
Connect the washer to outlet 1 and the hot air pistol to outlet 2.
Wash for
minutes
Dry for
minutes
Rotate every
minutes


{% extends "play/new_layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Through the application of game based thinking and game design techniques we aim to increase the level of civic engagement across the residents and visitors of Palo Alto, CA.
The main idea is this: As a user, you can choose to take on challenges and volunteering events through which you help out the city. After completion you will earn points that can be converted into discounts and prizes redeemable at local shops and businesses. Not only are we rewarding you for your hard work, we’re also helping boost the local and independent economy of Palo Alto. Sounds fun, doesn’t it?
FRANCESCO FERRARI
FRONT-END AND BACK-END WEB DEVELOPMENT
Ciao. Loves startups, technology and expressing himself with heavy use of hands.
RICHARD LOGAN
FRONT-END WEB DEVELOPMENT
Full time slayer of noobs.
ARIS ILIOPOULOS
FRONT-END MOBILE DEVELOPMENT
A front-end developer and sports lover, living the Californian dream.
NIKOS BREGIANNIS
BACK-END MOBILE DEVELOPMENT
Technology enthusiast dreaming big!


Judge will decide on Vivendi request to suspend Mediaset's European plan: source
MILAN (Reuters) - An Italian judge will decide on Vivendi’s (VIV.PA) request to suspend Mediaset’s (MS.MI) pan-European project, as she took note that the two groups failed to settle their long-running dispute, a legal source said on Friday.
However it was not clear when the judge would take her decision.
The Italian broadcaster and the French media group could not reach a deal to end their long-running legal dispute before a court hearing on Friday, sources close to the matter said.


Implements a Jackrabbit query handler using XTF and other query handling classes.
Both the XPath and SQL queries are translated by the Jackrabbit core to the Abstract Query Tree (AQT), the common query description format that allows Jackrabbit to implement a query engine which is (to a certain extent) independent of the query syntax used (XPath or SQL). The "Search Implementation" section of the Jackrabbit website details the implementation of searches in Jackrabbit along with the default search index being used.
The search index in Jackrabbit is pluggable and has a default implementation based on Apache Lucene. The default implementation is independent of the persistence manager being used. To connect to an existing XTF repository, a new search index manager needs to be written to interpret the AQT and generate raw XML query statements that can be executed against the raw servlet of the XTF repository.


Plato Report
View on GitHub
Language
English
Russian
German
Ukrainian
Simplified Chinese
Traditional Chinese
French


Natural ability
Due to the fact that the Pokemon has a large weight and short legs, it moves very slowly. If he can roll, then he rolls. If it starts to roll, then a speed will rise that can hardly be stopped, only if you crash into a rock. Everything that got in his way, he easily moves and does not leave a living place. If a rake has come across your path, then wait for the death to die, because its great weight and speed will erase you into powder. From the fact that he often rolls, his body grinds or pieces fly off from him. But such trifles worry Graveler little.


I enjoy making infographics. I feel better when I could change something from just a block of text to something more enjoyable to look at, yet at the same time easy to comprehend. I was pretty much influenced by some of my profs at school during some presentations my classmate did that made me realize how important information design is.
Here are some infographics I did for my other various projects:
Here are some infographics I did for some of my other presentations:


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | HandleDiscoveryRequest |
Static Public Attributes | |
| dictionary | API_CONFIG |
Implements the local devserver discovery service. This has a static minimal version of the discoverable part of the discovery .api file. It only handles returning the discovery doc and directory, and ignores directory parameters to filter the results. The discovery docs/directory are created by calling a cloud endpoint discovery service to generate the discovery docs/directory from an .api file/set of .api files.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_apiserver.DiscoveryService.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| config_manager, | |||
| api_request, | |||
| outfile | |||
| ) |
Initializes an instance of the DiscoveryService. Args: config_manager: an instance of ApiConfigManager. api_request: an instance of ApiRequest. outfile: the CGI file object to write the response to.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_apiserver.DiscoveryService.HandleDiscoveryRequest | ( | self, | |
| path | |||
| ) |
Returns the result of a discovery service request. Args: path: the SPI API path Returns: JSON string with result of discovery service API request.
|
static |


#if( $fbConnected )
Me:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI(""), ",", "
")
Permissions:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI("permissions"), "{", "
{")
Accounts:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI("accounts"), "{", "
{")
Ad Accounts:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI("adaccounts"), "{", "
{")
Albums:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI("albums"), "{", "
{")
Comments:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI("comments"), "{", "
{")
Friends:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI("friends"), "{", "
{")
Activities:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI("activities"), "{", "
{")
Interests:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI("interests"), "{", "
{")
Groups:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI("groups"), "{", "
{")
Likes:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI("likes"), "{", "
{")
Feed:
$Util.replaceAll($FB.getGraphAPI("feed"), "{", "
{")
#end
#parse( "include/bottom.htm" )


Services
Our projects range from narrative films (feature and shorts), music videos, documentaries, wedding
videography,
and photography. We seek talented musicians, artists, actors who are self starters and motivated to create
their content with our organization.
Our team also specializes in social media marketing and social media content. Utilizing programs such as
Instagram, Twitter, and Snapchat will benefit aspiring artists in building their future and growing their
following and increasing their popularity!
Narrative Films
Weddings
Music Videos
Work
"Z Fever"
Alongside 'Iron Orr Productions', CEO Derek S. Orr collaborated with the producers of Howling Gale Entertainment to create a 10-minute length web-series about a zombie epidemic in Los Angeles. This will be aired on YouTube, various forms social media, as well as film festivals.
"The Book of Ten Years" (2017)
The Book of Ten Years is a 70-minute narrative feature film about a supernatural item that grants any person a wish in exchange for ten years of his or her life span.
"Life Line" (2018)
Life Line is a 15-minute short film about a woman contemplating suicide in an abusive relationship. This project is intended to be sent to numerous festivals across the United States.
Thank you for visiting us, Howlers!
“It always seems impossible until it's done.” - Nelson Mandela


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block title %}Caringbah Social Golf Club{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% macro add_select(title, name, members) -%}
{{ add_select("Closest Pin 4th", "closest_pin_4th", member_data) }} {{ add_select("5th Drive/Chip", "drive_chip_5th", member_data) }} {{ add_select("6th Drive/Chip", "drive_chip_6th", member_data) }} {{ add_select("Closest Pin 9th", "closest_pin_9th", member_data) }} {{ add_select("Closest Pin 10th", "closest_pin_10th", member_data) }} {{ add_select("Closest Pin 16th", "closest_pin_16th", member_data) }} {{ add_select("Closest Pin 17th", "closest_pin_17th", member_data) }} {{ add_select("14th Longest Drive (0-18)", "longest_drive_0_18", member_data) }} {{ add_select("14th Longest Drive (19 and up)", "longest_drive_19plus", member_data) }} {{ add_select("14th Longest Drive (Over 60)", "longest_drive_60over", member_data) }}


{% include head.html %} {% include nav-floating.html %} {{ page.title }} All Releases Originals Remixes Collaborations Compilations {% for item in site.discography reversed %} {{ item.hpTitle }} {% endfor %} {% include footer-white.html %}


79
How Long, O LORD?
A PSALM OF ASAPH.
1 O God, the nations have come into your inheritance;
they have defiled your holy temple;
they have laid Jerusalem in ruins.
2 They have given the bodies of your servants
to the birds of the heavens for food,
the flesh of your faithful to the beasts of the earth.
3 They have poured out their blood like water
all around Jerusalem,
and there was no one to bury them.
4 We have become a taunt to our neighbors,
mocked and derided by those around us.
5 How long, O LORD? Will you be angry forever?
Will your jealousy burn like fire?
6 Pour out your anger on the nations
that do not know you,
and on the kingdoms
that do not call upon your name!
7 For they have devoured Jacob
and laid waste his habitation.
8 Do not remember against us our former iniquities;
let your compassion come speedily to meet us,
for we are brought very low.
9 Help us, O God of our salvation,
for the glory of your name;
deliver us, and atone for our sins,
for your name's sake!
10 Why should the nations say,
“Where is their God?”
Let the avenging of the outpoured blood of your servants
be known among the nations before our eyes!
11 Let the groans of the prisoners come before you;
according to your great power, preserve those doomed to die!
12 Return sevenfold into the lap of our neighbors
the taunts with which they have taunted you, O Lord!
13 But we your people, the sheep of your pasture,
will give thanks to you forever;
from generation to generation we will recount your praise.


| Billed Form | Billed To | Invoice ID | Purchase Date | Customer ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| HostGator.com 5005 Mitchelldale Suit #100 Houston ,TX 77092 United States of America<PHONE_NUMBER> | HostGator.com 5005 Mitchelldale Suit #100 Houston ,TX 77092 United States of America<PHONE_NUMBER> | 72401638 | 2020-1-09 | 230018 |
| Product | Plan | Unit Price | Term | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Addon | Paid Migration - half hour | 0.00/mo | one time | $37.05 |
| Summary Totals |
|---|
| Subtotal: $37.05 |
| Prior Payments: $37.05 |
| Ammount Due: $37.05 |


Asaduddin Owaisi tears copy of Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, warns of ‘new partition’
by Express Web DeskBy: Express Web Desk | New Delhi | Updated: December 9, 2019 9:52:50 pm
AIMIM leader Asaduddin Owaisi tore a copy of Citizenship Amendment Bill, 2019 in Lok Sabha. (Screengrab)
Warning that the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill will lead to a “new partition”, AIMIM MP Asaduddin Owaisi on Monday tore a copy of the Bill in the Lok Sabha.
Owaisi said, “This law is being made to bring about a new partition. When the Constitution’s preamble was being made, it was not initiated in the name of God. Look at the difference from then and now. Now we are bringing a law.”
Owaisi ended his speech in Lok Sabha by tearing papers from the bill, saying it will divide India.
The contentious Bill was tabled by Union Home Minister Amit Shah in the Lower House today amid fierce Opposition from several non-NDA parties. The Bill seeks to grant Indian Citizenship to non-Muslims who entered the country before December 31, 2014, escaping religious persecution in Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan.
Owaisi also opposed the introduction of the bill, saying it violates various provisions of the Constitution, including the move to grant citizenship on the basis on religion.
The bill, which has been opposed by the Congress, Trinamool Congress and other opposition parties, was introduced after a division of votes for which 293 MPs voted in favour and 82 against it
Defending the Bill, Amit Shah said it does not discriminate against any community.
“We will have to differentiate between intruders and refugees. Citizenship amendment bill does not discriminate against anyone and does not snatch anyone’s rights,” he said.
The home minister alleged the Congress had “divided” the country on the basis of religion that is why it was necessary to bring the bill. Shah said the proposed legislation is being brought on the basis of reasonable classifications provided under the Constitution.
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Let's see what Oddjob can do.
In addition to these examples, there are also many examples
from the Reference, this User Guide, and the Developer Guide
in the examples
directory
All examples should begin with the simplest example possible and here it is!
This example demonstrates executing a batch file from Oddjob and introduces us to using sequences of jobs and variables.
The example consists of a sequence of two jobs. The first sets a variable, the second executes the batch file with the variable value passed in as an argument.
An 'if' job uses the return state of one job to decide which of a number of alternate job branches to execute.
This job uses a random task to simulate jobs executing with mixed results. The example is run in a timer loop to continually show the flow of events.
This is a demonstration of the flexible scheduling features of Oddjob.
A file Producer creates a file with a unique sequence number every 5 minutes. The example is run with a persister so that the producer state will be saved after each run. This means that if the producer is stopped or crashes, it will pick up where it left off. The producer also runs with a nested Archiver job which records the state and properties of each run.
The Consumer Repeat is a timer that continually schedules a another timer, Retry, that looks for files to process every 2 minutes. It also starts a third timer, Alert Timer, which after 10 minutes will send a mail warning of missing files. If files are found Alert Timer is stopped and reset, and Retry completes. When its two child Timers complete, Consumer Repeat will reschedule the sequence to start again in 30 seconds. Nesting timers like this in Oddjob allows large number of scheduling scenarios to be met.
Note that to actually send a mail the mail server properties will need to be set via System properties on the
command line or in an oddjob.properties
file in the users home directory.
An Archive job captures the results of producer each run. A folder contains Archive Browser jobs that allow the results of previous runs to be viewed.
Demonstrates how Oddjob could be used to schedule jobs over different servers. The three nested Oddjobs - Worker 1, 2 and 3 would be identical job configurations on three different servers. They use a central database to coordinate grabbing for work.
The Distributing Work section of this user guide has another simple example of this.
This example shows how an Oddjob client can be used to monitor Oddjob running on a remote server.
Although here we have the client and server running in the same folder.
If this example doesn't work it might be because your machine
doesn't recognise
localhost
. When you've learnt about configuring Oddjob
come back and try changing the client and server configurations to contain
your network name or IP address.
To see the examples really working across the network
change the client configuration from
localhost
to the name or IP address of your server and run the
client example on a different machine.


Quick Start¶
This guide is intended for running Singularity on a computer where you have root (administrative) privileges. If you are learning about Singularity on a system where you lack root privileges, you can still complete the steps that do not require the sudo command. If you need to request an installation on your shared resource, check out our requesting an installation help page for information to send to your system administrator.
Quick Installation Steps¶
There are many ways to install Singularity but this quick start guide will only cover one.
You will need git
to download the source code and the appropriate tools and libraries. Create and move to a working directory and enter the following steps.
git clone https://github.com/sylabs/singularity.git
cd singularity
git fetch --all
git checkout 2.5.0
./autogen.sh
./configure --prefix=/usr/local
make
sudo make install
Singularity must be installed as root to function properly.
Overview of the Singularity Interface¶
Singularity’s command line interface allows you to build and interact with containers
transparently. You can run programs inside a container as if they were
running on your host system. You can easily redirect IO, use pipes,
pass arguments, and access files, sockets, and ports on the host
system from within a container.
The --help
option gives an overview of Singularity options and subcommands as
follows:
$ singularity --help
USAGE: singularity [global options...] <command> [command options...] ...
GLOBAL OPTIONS:
-d|--debug Print debugging information
-h|--help Display usage summary
-s|--silent Only print errors
-q|--quiet Suppress all normal output
--version Show application version
-v|--verbose Increase verbosity +1
-x|--sh-debug Print shell wrapper debugging information
GENERAL COMMANDS:
help Show additional help for a command or container
selftest Run some self tests for singularity install
CONTAINER USAGE COMMANDS:
exec Execute a command within container
run Launch a runscript within container
shell Run a Bourne shell within container
test Launch a testscript within container
CONTAINER MANAGEMENT COMMANDS:
apps List available apps within a container
bootstrap *Deprecated* use build instead
build Build a new Singularity container
check Perform container lint checks
inspect Display a container's metadata
mount Mount a Singularity container image
pull Pull a Singularity/Docker container to $PWD
COMMAND GROUPS:
image Container image command group
instance Persistent instance command group
CONTAINER USAGE OPTIONS:
see singularity help <command>
For any additional help or support visit the Singularity
website: https://github.com/sylabs/singularity
For any additional help or support visit the Singularity website:
https://www.sylabs.io/contact/
Singularity uses positional syntax (i.e. where the option is on the command line matters). Global options follow the singularity
invocation and affect the way that Singularity runs any command. Then
commands are passed followed by their options.
For example, to pass the --debug
option to the main singularity
command and run
Singularity with debugging messages on:
$ singularity --debug run shub://GodloveD/lolcow
And to pass the --containall
option to the run
command and run a Singularity image in an
isolated manner:
$ singularity run --containall shub://GodloveD/lolcow
To learn more about a specific Singularity command, type one of the following:
$ singularity help <command>
$ singularity --help <command>
$ singularity -h <command>
$ singularity <command> --help
$ singularity <command> -h
Users can also write help docs specific to a container or for an internal module called an app
. If those help
docs exist for a particular container, you can view them like so.
$ singularity help container.simg # See the container's help, if provided
$ singularity help --app foo container.simg # See the help for foo, if provided
Download pre-built images¶
You can use the pull and build commands to download pre-built images from an
external resource like Singularity Hub or Docker Hub. When called
on a native Singularity images like those provided on Singularity Hub, pull
simply downloads the image file to your system.
$ singularity pull shub://vsoch/hello-world # pull with default name, vsoch-hello-world-master.simg
$ singularity pull --name hello.simg shub://vsoch/hello-world # pull with custom name
Singularity images can also be pulled and named by an associated
GitHub commit or content hash.
You can also use pull
with the docker://
uri to reference Docker images served from a
registry. In this case pull
does not just download an image file. Docker
images are stored in layers, so pull
must also combine those layers into a
usable Singularity file.
$ singularity pull docker://godlovedc/lolcow # with default name
$ singularity pull --name funny.simg docker://godlovedc/lolcow # with custom name
Pulling Docker images reduces reproducibility. If you were to pull a
Docker image today and then wait six months and pull again, you are
not guaranteed to get the same image. If any of the source layers has
changed the image will be altered. If reproducibility is a priority
for you, try building your images from Singularity Hub.
You can also use the build
command to download pre-built images from an
external resource. When using build
you must specify a name for your
container like so:
$ singularity build hello-world.simg shub://vsoch/hello-world
$ singularity build lolcow.simg docker://godlovedc/lolcow
Unlike pull
, build
will convert your image to the latest Singularity image format
after downloading it.
build
is like a “Swiss Army knife” for container creation. In addition to
downloading images, you can use build
to create images from other images or
from scratch using a recipe file <container-recipes>. You can also use build
to convert an image between the
3 major container formats supported by Singularity. We discuss those
image formats below in the Build images from scratch section.
Interact with images¶
Once you have an image, you can interact with it in several ways. For
these examples we will use a hello-world.simg
image that can be downloaded from
Singularity Hub like so.
$ singularity pull --name hello-world.simg shub://vsoch/hello-world
Shell¶
The shell command allows you to spawn a new shell within your container and interact with it as though it were a small virtual machine.
$ singularity shell hello-world.simg
Singularity: Invoking an interactive shell within container...
# I am the same user inside as outside!
Singularity hello-world.simg:~/Desktop> whoami
vanessa
Singularity hello-world.simg:~/Desktop> id
uid=1000(vanessa) gid=1000(vanessa) groups=1000(vanessa),4(adm),24,27,30(tape),46,113,128,999(input)
shell
also works with the shub://
and docker://
URIs. This creates an ephemeral container that
disappears when the shell is exited.
$ singularity shell shub://vsoch/hello-world
Executing Commands¶
The exec command allows you to execute a custom command within a container by specifying the image file. For instance, to list the root (/) of our hello-world.simg image, we could do the following:
$ singularity exec hello-world.simg ls /
anaconda-post.log etc lib64 mnt root singularity tmp
bin home lost+found opt run srv usr
dev lib media proc sbin sys var
exec
also works with the shub://
and docker://
URIs. This creates an ephemeral container that
executes a command and disappears.
$ singularity exec shub://singularityhub/ubuntu cat /etc/os-release
Running a container¶
Singularity containers contain runscripts. These are user defined scripts that define the actions a container should perform when someone runs it. The runscript can be triggered with the run command, or simply by calling the container as though it were an executable.
$ singularity run hello-world.simg
$ ./hello-world.simg
run
also works with shub://
and docker://
URIs. This creates an ephemeral container that runs
and then disappears.
$ singularity run shub://GodloveD/lolcow
Working with Files¶
Files on the host are reachable from within the container.
$ echo "Hello World" > $HOME/hello-kitty.txt
$ singularity exec vsoch-hello-world-master.simg cat $HOME/hello-kitty.txt
Hello World
This example works because hello-kitty.txt
exists in the user’s home directory. By
default singularity bind mounts /home/$USER
, /tmp
, and $PWD
into your container at
runtime.
You can specify additional directories to bind mount into your
container with the - -bind option. In this example, the data
directory on the host
system is bind mounted to the /mnt
directory inside the container.
$ echo "I am your father" >/data/vader.sez
$ ~/sing-dev/bin/singularity exec --bind /data:/mnt hello-world.simg cat /mnt/vader.sez
I am your father
Build images from scratch¶
As of Singularity v2.4 by default build
produces immutable images in the
squashfs file format. This ensures reproducible and verifiable images.
However, during testing and debugging you may want an image format
that is writable. This way you can shell
into the image and install software
and dependencies until you are satisfied that your container will
fulfill your needs. For these scenarios, Singularity supports two
other image formats: a sandbox
format (which is really just a chroot
directory), and a writable
format (the ext3 file system that was used in
Singularity versions less than 2.4).
For more details about the different build options and best practices, read about the singularity flow.
Sandbox Directory¶
To build into a sandbox
(container in a directory) use the build --sandbox
command and option:
$ sudo singularity build --sandbox ubuntu/ docker://ubuntu
This command creates a directory called ubuntu/
with an entire Ubuntu
Operating System and some Singularity metadata in your current working
directory.
You can use commands like shell
, exec
, and run
with this directory just as you
would with a Singularity image. You can also write files to this
directory from within a Singularity session (provided you have the
permissions to do so). These files will be ephemeral and will
disappear when the container is finished executing. However if you use
the --writable
option the changes will be saved into your directory so that you
can use them the next time you use your container.
Writable Image¶
If you prefer to have a writable image file, you can build
a container with
the --writable
option.
$ sudo singularity build --writable ubuntu.img docker://ubuntu
This produces an image that is writable with an ext3 file system.
Unlike the sandbox, it is a single image file. Also by convention this
file name has an “.img” extension instead of “.simg” .
When you want to alter your image, you can use commands like shell
, exec
, run
,
with the --writable
option. Because of permission issues it may be necessary to
execute the container as root to modify it.
$ sudo singularity shell --writable ubuntu.img
Converting images from one format to another¶
build
command allows you to build a container from an existing
container. This means that you can use it to convert a container from
one format to another. For instance, if you have already created a
sandbox (directory) and want to convert it to the default immutable
image format (squashfs) you can do so:$ singularity build new-squashfs sandbox
Doing so may break reproducibility if you have altered your sandbox
outside of the context of a recipe file, so you are advised to
exercise care.
You can use build
to convert containers to and from writable
, sandbox
, and default
(squashfs) file formats via any of the six possible combinations.
Singularity Recipes¶
For a reproducible, production-quality container, we recommend that you build a container with the default (squashfs) file format using a Singularity recipe file. This also makes it easy to add files, environment variables, and install custom software, and still start from your base of choice (e.g., Singularity Hub). A recipe file has a header and a body. The header determines what kind of base container to begin with, and the body is further divided into sections (called scriptlets) that do things like install software, setup the environment, and copy files into the container from the host system. Here is an example of a recipe file:
Bootstrap: shub
From: singularityhub/ubuntu
%runscript
exec echo "The runscript is the containers default runtime command!"
%files
/home/vanessa/Desktop/hello-kitty.txt # copied to root of container
/home/vanessa/Desktop/party_dinosaur.gif /opt/the-party-dino.gif #
%environment
VARIABLE=MEATBALLVALUE
export VARIABLE
%labels
AUTHOR<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%post
apt-get update && apt-get -y install python3 git wget
mkdir /data
echo "The post section is where you can install, and configure your container."
To build a container from this definition file (assuming it is a file named Singularity), you would call build like so:
$ sudo singularity build ubuntu.simg Singularity
In this example, the header tells singularity to use a base Ubuntu
image from Singularity Hub. The %runscript
section defines actions for the
container to take when it is executed (in this case a simple message).
The %files
section copies some files into the container from the host system
at build time. The %environment
section defines some environment variables that
will be available to the container at runtime. The %labels
section allows for
custom metadata to be added to the container. And finally the %post
section
executes within the container at build time after the base OS has been
installed. The %post
section is therefore the place to perform installations
of custom apps.
This is a very small example of the things that you can do with a recipe file . In
addition to building a container from Singularity Hub, you can start
with base images from Docker Hub, use images directly from official
repositories such as Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, Arch, and BusyBox, use an
existing container on your host system as a base, or even take a
snapshot of the host system itself and use that as a base image.
If you want to build Singularity images without having singularity
installed in a build environment, you can build images using
Singularity Hub
instead. If you want a more detailed rundown and examples for
different build options, see our singularity flow page.


We are a community of parents that support children and youth with Down Syndrome. We work together to improve life quality and access to information of our loved ones.
Teaching children and tenagers with special needs requires to be constatly updated. We support you by offering up-to-date resources to facilitate your work.
We provide interactive materials and activities to help your learning.
We provide answers in a friendly and caring way!


About Us
We are a group of five dedicated,enthusiastic MIT students and we all have one thing in common,
we love IT. So here we are, working together and trying our best to create a beautiful website.
Our motto is: Have fun, innovate and never give up.


Allows Karabiner-Elements to control the ncspot Spotify client for the terminal via netcat.
Currently this needs to be enabled manually with a CLI command (allows quickly
turning it off/on):
'/Library/Application
Support/org.pqrs/Karabiner-Elements/bin/karabiner_cli' --set-variables
'{"ncspot":1}'
.
There is also a workaround applied for changing Fn+F8 to be play/pause (because that's how I have my keyboard set up - the default setup would use just F8). See the generation script to easily modify this.


dialogsService
app.dialogsService
Factory for the Dialogs Service
add CRID Modal Window
add CRID to Current Mail Owner Modal Window
add Mail Owner Modal Window
add Mailer Id Modal Window
add Mailer Id to Current Mail Owner Modal Window
add Permit Modal Window
add Permit to Current Mail Owner Modal Window
generic confirm Modal Window
delete CRID Modal Window
delete Mail Owner Modal Window
delete Mailer Id Modal Window
delete Permit Modal Window
edit CRID Modal Window
edit Mail Owner Modal Window
edit Mailer Id Modal Window
edit Permit Modal Window


Rugby: Woodward rues France capture of defence coach Edwards
England should have moved "heaven and earth" to get Shaun Edwards onboard and France's capture of the former Wales defence coach has made them favourites to win the 2023 Rugby World Cup, Clive Woodward has said.
REUTERS: England should have moved "heaven and earth" to get Shaun Edwards onboard and France's capture of the former Wales defence coach has made them favourites to win the 2023 Rugby World Cup, Clive Woodward has said.
Edwards chose not to sign a new contract with Wales in May after 12 years with the team and was unveiled as a member of newly appointed France coach Fabien Galthie's backroom staff this week.
Galthie replaced Jacques Brunel, who stepped down after Wales beat France 20-19 in their World Cup quarter-final in Japan last month.
"Well done @FranceRugby re Shaun Edwards ... a real game changer for them - France will be the team to beat in 4 years time," Woodward, who coached England to World Cup glory in 2003, said on Twitter.
Edwards helped Wales win four Six Nations titles, including three Grand Slams, and Woodward said England rugby had missed a trick by not getting him.
"Have never understood why @EnglandRugby did not move heaven and earth to get Shaun to Twickenham, another English coach working with our greatest rivals ?!" Woodward added.
(Reporting by Simon Jennings in Bengaluru; Editing by Peter Rutherford)


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{% load i18n %} {% if phonenumbers %}
{% trans "Phone numbers can only contain digits and we were unable to convert yours automatically." %}
{% blocktrans %}Please enter number, including country code, in digits only.{% endblocktrans %}


Currently, it covers 20+ food establishments found across the UP Diliman campus.


Supernatural is great! I have been watching it for about 5 years now, on and off. Two brothers, Sam and Dean, must fight the evils of the world while trying to stay alive themselves. When I say evils, I mean supernatural beings such as vampires, ghosts, demons, and etc. The two are considered hunters and they aren't the only ones in America or on Earth that is. In fact, their father and mother were hunters and passed the tradition to them. The two have been fighing these evils for 14 seasons now and will end on the 15th season.
It was first broadcasted on September 13, 2005.
After season 11, it became the longest running N. American fantasy series.
The main characters, Jared Padalecki and Jensen Ackles, are close in real life like they appear in the TV show.
Originally, Kripke wanted to name Sam as “Sal”.


{% extends 'components/shell.html' %} {% block content %}
A green border means the post is the parent of one or more "child" images.
A yellow border means the image has a parent.
An orange border means the post is user-shared.
Multiple edits of the same post can appear on one page.
Searching for posts is straightforward. Enter the terms you want to search for, and both titles and descriptions will be scanned for your query. For example, searching for mio yuuko
will return every post that has both mio
and yuuko
in it. You can also exclude a term by putting a hyphen (-
) in front of it, and search for a phrase by putting quotation marks around it. They work about how you would expect.
Please note that Kemono has limited support for non-English search terms due to database limitations. Most notably, Japanese characters cannot be searched.
If there's something wrong with a post (like damaged/corrupted files) you can click Flag for reimport to have it purged and redownloaded the next time the importer encounters its ID. After that, simply import as usual.


Getting Help with the AWS Command Line Interface
To get help when using the AWS CLI, you can simply add help
to the end of a
command. For example, the following command lists help for the general AWS CLI options and the
available top-level commands.
$ aws help
The following command lists the available subcommands for Amazon EC2.
$ aws ec2 help
The next example lists the detailed help for the EC2 DescribeInstances
operation, including descriptions of its input parameters, filters, and output. Check the
examples section of the help if you are not sure how to phrase a command.
$ aws ec2 describe-instances help
The help for each command is divided into six sections:
Name – the name of the command.
NAME
describe-instances -
Description – a description of the API operation that the command invokes, pulled from the API documentation for the command's service.
DESCRIPTION
Describes one or more of your instances.
If you specify one or more instance IDs, Amazon EC2 returns information
for those instances. If you do not specify instance IDs, Amazon EC2
returns information for all relevant instances. If you specify an
instance ID that is not valid, an error is returned. If you specify an
instance that you do not own, it is not included in the returned
results.
...
Synopsis – list of the command and its options. If an option is shown in square brackets, it is either optional, has a default value, or has an alternative option that can be used instead.
SYNOPSIS
describe-instances
[--dry-run | --no-dry-run]
[--instance-ids <value>]
[--filters <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--starting-token <value>]
[--page-size <value>]
[--max-items <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton]
describe-instances
has a default behavior that describes all instances in the
current account and region. You can optionally specify a list of instance-ids
to
describe one or more instances. dry-run
is an optional boolean flag that doesn't
take a value. To use a boolean flag, specify either shown value, in this case
--dry-run
or --no-dry-run
. Likewise,
--generate-cli-skeleton
does not take a value. If there are conditions on an
option's use, they should be described in the OPTIONS
section, or shown in the
examples.
Options – description of each of the options shown in the synopsis.
OPTIONS
--dry-run | --no-dry-run (boolean)
Checks whether you have the required permissions for the action,
without actually making the request, and provides an error response.
If you have the required permissions, the error response is DryRun-
Operation . Otherwise, it is UnauthorizedOperation .
--instance-ids (list)
One or more instance IDs.
Default: Describes all your instances.
...
Examples – examples showing the usage of the command and its options. If no example is available for a command or use case that you need, please request one using the feedback link on this page, or in the AWS CLI command reference on the help page for the command.
EXAMPLES
To describe an Amazon EC2 instance
Command:
aws ec2 describe-instances --instance-ids i-5203422c
To describe all instances with the instance type m1.small
Command:
aws ec2 describe-instances --filters "Name=instance-type,Values=m1.small"
To describe all instances with a Owner tag
Command:
aws ec2 describe-instances --filters "Name=tag-key,Values=Owner"
...
Output – descriptions of each of the fields and datatypes returned in the response from AWS.
For describe-instances
, the output is a list of reservation objects, each of
which contains several fields and objects that contain information about the instance(s)
associated with it. This information comes from the API documentation for the reservation datatype
used by Amazon EC2.
OUTPUT
Reservations -> (list)
One or more reservations.
(structure)
Describes a reservation.
ReservationId -> (string)
The ID of the reservation.
OwnerId -> (string)
The ID of the AWS account that owns the reservation.
RequesterId -> (string)
The ID of the requester that launched the instances on your
behalf (for example, AWS Management Console or Auto Scaling).
Groups -> (list)
One or more security groups.
(structure)
Describes a security group.
GroupName -> (string)
The name of the security group.
GroupId -> (string)
The ID of the security group.
Instances -> (list)
One or more instances.
(structure)
Describes an instance.
InstanceId -> (string)
The ID of the instance.
ImageId -> (string)
The ID of the AMI used to launch the instance.
State -> (structure)
The current state of the instance.
Code -> (integer)
The low byte represents the state. The high byte
is an opaque internal value and should be ignored.
...
When the output is rendered into JSON by the AWS CLI, it becomes an array of reservation objects, like this:
{
"Reservations": [
{
"OwnerId": "012345678901",
"ReservationId": "r-4c58f8a0",
"Groups": [],
"RequesterId": "012345678901",
"Instances": [
{
"Monitoring": {
"State": "disabled"
},
"PublicDnsName": "ec2-52-74-16-12.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com",
"State": {
"Code": 16,
"Name": "running"
},
...
Each reservation object contains fields describing the reservation and an array of instance
objects, each with its own fields (e.g. PublicDnsName
) and objects (e.g.
State
) that describe it.
Windows Users
Pipe the output of the help command to more
to view the help file one page at
a time. Press the space bar or Page Down to view more of the document, and q to quit.
> aws ec2 describe-instances help | more
AWS CLI Documentation
The AWS Command Line Interface Reference provides the content of all AWS CLI commands' help files, compiled and presented online for easy navigation and viewing on mobile, tablet, and desktop screens.
Help files sometimes contain links that cannot be viewed or followed from the command line view; these are preserved in the online AWS CLI reference.
API Documentation
All subcommands in the AWS CLI correspond to calls made against a service's public API. Each service with a public API, in turn, has a set of API reference documentation that can be found from the service's homepage on the AWS Documentation website.
The content of an API reference varies based on how the API is constructed and which protocol is used. Typically, an API reference will contain detailed information on actions supported by the API, data sent to and from the service, and possible error conditions.
API Documentation Sections
-
Actions – Detailed information on parameters (including constraints on length or content) and errors specific to an action. Actions correspond to subcommands in the AWS CLI.
-
Data Types – May contain additional information about object data returned by a subcommand.
-
Common Parameters – Detailed information about parameters that are used by all of a service's actions.
-
Common Errors – Detailed information about errors returned by all of a service's actions.
The name and availability of each section may vary depending on the service.
Service-Specific CLIs
Some services have a separate CLI from before a single AWS CLI was created that works with all services. These service-specific CLIs have separate documentation that is linked from the service's documentation page. Documentation for service-specific CLIs does not apply to the AWS CLI.