2 dead after aircraft involved in 'mishap' at Oklahoma's Vance Air Force Base
by Fox23.comGARFIELD COUNTY, Okla. - Two people died Thursday morning in what officials called a "mishap" involving two aircraft at Vance Air Force Base.
The mishap, which happened around 9:10 a.m. local time, involved two Air Force T-38 Talons, officials said. The aircraft were carrying two people each for a routine training mission when the incident occurred.
Emergency response personnel responded to the scene shortly after the incident was reported, authorities said. Officials declined to immediately identify the people killed in the mishap, citing the need to notify next of kin.
Authorities said a safety investigation team was investigating the incident.
The Cox Media Group National Content Desk contributed to this report.
© 2019 Cox Media Group.


|
| enum | Workflow {
SMS_TTS_TTS =1,
SMS_SMS_TTS =1,
TTS_TTS =3,
SMS_SMS =4,
SMS_TTS =5,
SMS =6,
TTS =7
} |
| |
|
| string | Number [get, set] |
| | The mobile or landline phone number to verify. Unless you are setting country explicitly, this number must be in E.164 format. More...
|
| |
| string | Country [get, set] |
| | If you do not provide number in international format or you are not sure if number is correctly formatted, specify the two-character country code in country. Verify will then format the number for you. More...
|
| |
| string | Brand [get, set] |
| | An 18-character alphanumeric string you can use to personalize the verification request SMS body, to help users identify your company or application name. For example: "Your Acme Inc PIN is ..." More...
|
| |
| string | SenderId [get, set] |
| | An 11-character alphanumeric string that represents the identity of the sender of the verification request: https://developer.nexmo.com/messaging/sms/guides/custom-sender-id. Depending on the destination of the phone number you are sending the verification SMS to, restrictions might apply. More...
|
| |
| int | CodeLength [get, set] |
| | The length of the verification code. Must be 4 or 6 More...
|
| |
| string | Lg [get, set] |
| | By default, the SMS or text-to-speech (TTS) message is generated in the locale that matches the number. For example, the text message or TTS message for a 33* number is sent in French. Use this parameter to explicitly control the language used for the Verify request. A list of languages is available: https://developer.nexmo.com/verify/guides/verify-languages More...
|
| |
| int | PinExpiry [get, set] |
| | How long the generated verification code is valid for, in seconds. When you specify both pin_expiry and next_event_wait then pin_expiry must be an integer multiple of next_event_wait otherwise pin_expiry is defaulted to equal next_event_wait. See changing the event timings: https://developer.nexmo.com/verify/guides/changing-default-timings. More...
|
| |
| int | NextEventWait [get, set] |
| | Specifies the wait time in seconds between attempts to deliver the verification code. Must be between 60 and 900 More...
|
| |
| Workflow? | WorkflowId [get, set] |
| | Selects the predefined sequence of SMS and TTS (Text To Speech) actions to use in order to convey the PIN to your user. For example, an id of 1 identifies the workflow SMS - TTS - TTS. For a list of all workflows and their associated ids, please visit the developer portal. More...
|
| |
◆ Brand
| string Nexmo.Api.Verify.VerifyRequest.Brand |
|
getset |
An 18-character alphanumeric string you can use to personalize the verification request SMS body, to help users identify your company or application name. For example: "Your Acme Inc PIN is ..."
◆ CodeLength
| int Nexmo.Api.Verify.VerifyRequest.CodeLength |
|
getset |
The length of the verification code. Must be 4 or 6
◆ Country
| string Nexmo.Api.Verify.VerifyRequest.Country |
|
getset |
If you do not provide number in international format or you are not sure if number is correctly formatted, specify the two-character country code in country. Verify will then format the number for you.
◆ Lg
| string Nexmo.Api.Verify.VerifyRequest.Lg |
|
getset |
By default, the SMS or text-to-speech (TTS) message is generated in the locale that matches the number. For example, the text message or TTS message for a 33* number is sent in French. Use this parameter to explicitly control the language used for the Verify request. A list of languages is available: https://developer.nexmo.com/verify/guides/verify-languages
◆ NextEventWait
| int Nexmo.Api.Verify.VerifyRequest.NextEventWait |
|
getset |
Specifies the wait time in seconds between attempts to deliver the verification code. Must be between 60 and 900
◆ Number
| string Nexmo.Api.Verify.VerifyRequest.Number |
|
getset |
The mobile or landline phone number to verify. Unless you are setting country explicitly, this number must be in E.164 format.
◆ PinExpiry
| int Nexmo.Api.Verify.VerifyRequest.PinExpiry |
|
getset |
How long the generated verification code is valid for, in seconds. When you specify both pin_expiry and next_event_wait then pin_expiry must be an integer multiple of next_event_wait otherwise pin_expiry is defaulted to equal next_event_wait. See changing the event timings: https://developer.nexmo.com/verify/guides/changing-default-timings.
◆ SenderId
| string Nexmo.Api.Verify.VerifyRequest.SenderId |
|
getset |
◆ WorkflowId
| Workflow? Nexmo.Api.Verify.VerifyRequest.WorkflowId |
|
getset |
Selects the predefined sequence of SMS and TTS (Text To Speech) actions to use in order to convey the PIN to your user. For example, an id of 1 identifies the workflow SMS - TTS - TTS. For a list of all workflows and their associated ids, please visit the developer portal.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/slore/Documents/projects/slorello89/nexmo-dotnet/Nexmo.Api/Verify/VerifyRequest.cs


Get the time series index, signature, and summary from time series objects and time-based tibbles. Create future time series based on properties of existing time series index. Coerce between time-based tibbles ('tbl') and 'xts', 'zoo', and 'ts'.
| Version: | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | devtools (≥ 1.12.0), dplyr (≥ 0.7.0), forecast (≥ 0.8.0), lazyeval (≥ 0.2.0), lubridate (≥ 1.6.0), padr (≥ 0.3.0), purrr (≥ 0.2.2), readr (≥ 1.0.0), stringi (≥ 1.1.5), tibble (≥ 1.2), tidyr (≥ 0.6.1), xts (≥ 0.9-7), zoo (≥ 1.7-14) |
| Suggests: | broom, forcats, knitr, rmarkdown, robets, scales, stringr, testthat, tidyverse, tidyquant, timeSeries, fracdiff, timeDate, tseries |
| Published: | 2018-08-19 |
| Author: | Matt Dancho [aut, cre], Davis Vaughan [aut] |
| Maintainer: | ORPHANED |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/business-science/timetk/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | https://github.com/business-science/timetk |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | timetk results |
| Reference manual: | timetk.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Time Series Coercion Using timetk Working with the Time Series Index using timetk Making a Future Time Series Index using timetk Forecasting Using a Time Series Signature with timetk |
| Package source: | timetk_<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: timetk_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-release: timetk_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-oldrel: timetk_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: timetk_<IP_ADDRESS>.tgz, r-oldrel: timetk_<IP_ADDRESS>.tgz |
| Old sources: | timetk archive |
| Reverse imports: | anomalize, sweep, tidyquant |
| Reverse suggests: | alphavantager |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=timetk to link to this page.


- have your own realtime font subsetter -
The online and real time fonten builds a much smaller size font file that contains only specified characters. One runs a fonten server that hosts all his or her favorite fonts and builds subset font file on the fly. For Chinese fonts, the subset font file built by fonten is only a few KB, which is less than 1/1000 of the original size (10~20MB). What makes it even better? It's open source!
To be specific, fonten contains a server side runtime provides dynamic font files and a set of APIs for the client. You need to host your own fonten server and upload authorized fonts to the server to make it work. We don't have a centralized server and we don't provide orginal fonts. Your fonten server can be hosted on Google App Engine/Java for free, and don't worry, you don't need to know how to write Java.
about GAE's free quota
@font-face{
font-family: myfont;
src: url('/font?id=opensans&text=SomeCharaters&format=eot');
}
git clone git://github.com/flyakite/fonten.git
Use Simple API if you only need not so many characters ( ~<2000 for Ascii and ~<200 for encoded Chinese characters to comply with IE's URL limit)
Request to your server's /font with following parameters to get the font:
@font-face{ font-family: myfont; src: url('/font?id=opensans&text=ABC&format=eot'); src: local('☺'); src: url('/font?id=opensans&text=ABC&format=woff'') format('woff'); src: url('/font?id=opensans&text=ABC') format('truetype'); }
Use Advanced API if you want to get subset font file with more characters. You need to post the input character set to the fonten server first, exchange a reserved token and use the token to get the font file.
POST request to your server's/reserve to reserve a token with parameters:
$.ajax({ type: 'POST', url: options.server + '/reserve', crossDomain: true, data: {text: text}, dataType: 'json', });and assign the to /font with parameters like in Simple API and the following:
var fontURL = "http://fonten-demo.appspot.com/font?id=opensans&token=" + reservedToken
Use fonten jQuery plugin to change font and interact with fonten server can should be easier. (source)
Example 1:
$('#selector').fonten({ id: 'opensans' });fonten jQuery plugin options:

OpenSans

DroidSans

$.fonten({ fontTextDict: { 'opensans': 'ABCD' }, success: function(fontID, fontFamily){ console.log('success! start to paint my canvas'); } });
This project is developed based on sfntly and Google App Engine/Java.
Shih-Wen Su
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>github
Apache 2.0


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Picturepark Content Platform
picturepark-sdk-v1-fetch
Fetch Sample
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AngularJS Sample
AngularJS Demo


Tiverton High School Year Eleven Awards Evening 2019 15 Nov 2019, 12:06 by Lewis Clarke Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening. Pupils at Tiverton High School have said their final farewells at a celebration evening.


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Accepts full address or zip code.
Receive NeedleXchange notifications for events within user radius. Measured in miles.


18" Large Jimmy's Pizza
Our delicious Pizza dough smothered with our fresh pizza sauce and covered with our New York cheese blend.
Pepperoni + $0.75
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Taraz Bilim-Innovation Lyceum
"The preschool and basic education should generate a starting
intellectual potential and a good health of young Kazakhstans
citizens. They should be distinguished by an inquisitive mind,
boundless curiosity and vital energy."


{% extends 'layouts/block.html' %} {% set pattern_name = "Accessibility" %} {% set pattern_advice = "Accessibility tips to help you deliver delightful experiences to all users." %} {% block content %}
There will be cases in which you will need to selectively “show” and “hide” content by either removing it from the visual flow or preventing screen readers from reading it. We have settled on the following conventions for each use case:
| Visual
browsers |
Screen
readers |
Solution |
|---|---|---|
| hide | hide | Add the boolean
hidden attribute attribute to dynamically hide content from all users.
Remove the attribute to show it again. |
| show | hide | Use the
aria-hidden="true"
attribute to “hide” content from screen readers while keeping it visually perceivable. |
| hide | show | Use the
u-visually-hidden class to show content to screen readers only. This removes the content from the
visual flow of the document but retains its legibility by screen readers. |


How Cryptocurrency Begun and Its Impact To Financial Transactions
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Get it on PC or Mobile to create, send and receive bitcoins.
Add bitcoins you’ve created or exchanged via credit card.
Enter receiver's address, specify the amount and send.
a commercial website that lists wallets, exchanges and other bitcoin related info
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Discover latest news about Bitcoin on our blog
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Support is always available in most cases of health issues or abuse. Being able to talk tp the right people that you feel comfortable with is always important.
Depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, panic and even just needing to talk about your feelings. These are all reasons to see a counselor or psychiatrist that could really help find a solution.
Experiencing domestic abuse is something that no one should go through without speaking up. If you're seeing violence at home or know of someone that is, say something.


telemetry v0.4.0 telemetry View Source
telemetry
allows you to invoke certain functions whenever a particular event is emitted.
For more information see the documentation for attach/4
, attach_many/4
and execute/2
.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Attaches the handler to the event.
Attaches the handler to many events.
Removes the existing handler.
Equivalent to execute(EventName, Measurements, #{})
.
Emits the event, invoking handlers attached to it.
Returns all handlers attached to events with given prefix.
Link to this section Types
handler()
View Sourcehandler() :: #{id := handler_id(), event_name := event_name(), function := handler_function(), config := handler_config()}.
handler_function()
View Sourcehandler_function() :: fun((event_name(), event_measurements(), event_metadata(), handler_config()) -> any()).
Link to this section Functions
attach/4
View Sourceattach(HandlerId, EventName, Function, Config) -> ok | {error, already_exists} when HandlerId :: handler_id(), EventName :: event_name(), Function :: handler_function(), Config :: handler_config().
Attaches the handler to the event.
handler_id
must be unique, if another handler with the same ID already exists the {error, already_exists}
tuple is returned.
See execute/3
to learn how the handlers are invoked.
Note: due to how anonymous functions are implemented in the Erlang VM, it is best to use function captures (i.e. fun mod:fun/4
in Erlang or &Mod.fun/4
in Elixir) as event handlers to achieve maximum performance. In other words, avoid using literal anonymous functions (fun(...) -> ... end
or fn ... -> ... end
) or local function captures (fun handle_event/4
or &handle_event/4
) as event handlers.
All the handlers are executed by the process dispatching event. If the function fails (raises, exits or throws) then the handler is removed. Note that you should not rely on the order in which handlers are invoked.
attach_many/4
View Sourceattach_many(HandlerId, [EventName], Function, Config) -> ok | {error, already_exists} when HandlerId :: handler_id(), EventName :: event_name(), Function :: handler_function(), Config :: handler_config().
Attaches the handler to many events.
The handler will be invoked whenever any of the events in the event_names
list is emitted. Note that failure of the handler on any of these invokations will detach it from all the events in event_name
(the same applies to manual detaching using detach/1
).
Note: due to how anonymous functions are implemented in the Erlang VM, it is best to use function captures (i.e. fun mod:fun/4
in Erlang or &Mod.fun/4
in Elixir) as event handlers to achieve maximum performance. In other words, avoid using literal anonymous functions (fun(...) -> ... end
or fn ... -> ... end
) or local function captures (fun handle_event/4
or &handle_event/4
) as event handlers.
All the handlers are executed by the process dispatching event. If the function fails (raises, exits or throws) then the handler is removed. Note that you should not rely on the order in which handlers are invoked.
Removes the existing handler.
If the handler with given ID doesn't exist, {error, not_found}
is returned.
execute/2
View Sourceexecute(EventName, Measurements) -> ok when EventName :: event_name(), Measurements :: event_measurements() | event_value().
Equivalent to execute(EventName, Measurements, #{})
.
execute/3
View Sourceexecute(EventName, Measurements, Metadata) -> ok when EventName :: event_name(), Measurements :: event_measurements() | event_value(), Metadata :: event_metadata().
Emits the event, invoking handlers attached to it.
When the event is emitted, the handler function provided to attach/4
is called with four arguments: the event name the map of measurements the map of event metadata the handler configuration given to attach/4
Returns all handlers attached to events with given prefix.
Handlers attached to many events at once using attach_many/4
will be listed once for each event they're attached to. Note that you can list all handlers by feeding this function an empty list.


Windows Powershell vs Core: Of Course Core is Faster...But Really?
Look, Don’t Leap
When Powershell Core first came out, the AD module was not supported. That’s non-starter for me, so I hadn’t really done anything with it. After attending PSHSummit 2019, I decided to give it another look, and was really surprised at how much faster it turned out to be in certain circumstances.
The Showdown
I recently had to audit some Exchange settings, to the tune of ~70,000 mailboxes. I have a job that pulls down a list of all the mailboxes, with attributes I use across a number of jobs. The report I had to write concerned several mailbox attributes, but for the sake of simplicity, let’s create a csv file with two fields, “UserID” and “Policy”.
Generate
Let’s make our source data file.
PS> $users = 0..69999 | Foreach { `
$i = "{0:00000}" -f $_ `
[pscustomobject]@{ `
UserId = "User_$i" `
Policy = 'Default' `
} `
}
# Let's change some values
PS> $users[20001].Policy = 'SuperSecure'
PS> $users[10001].Policy = 'SuperSecure'
PS> $users[35001].Policy = 'SuperSecure'
PS> $users[19001].Policy = 'LooseyGoosey'
PS> $users[59999].Policy = 'LooseyGoosey'
PS> $users[69999].Policy = 'LooseyGoosey'
# ...and write to file.
PS> $users | export-csv users.csv
Testing it out
Sweet. Now say we need to find anyone with a ‘LooseyGoosey’ policy, so we can revisit that policy decision or take action on the mailbox.
# Powershell 5.1
PS> $users = import-csv users.csv
# First, using the .Where Method
PS> Measure-Command { $users.Where( {$_.Policy -eq 'LooseyGoosey'} ) }
Days : 0
Hours : 0
Minutes : 2
Seconds : 2
Milliseconds : 159
Ticks :<PHONE_NUMBER>
TotalDays : 0.00141388279166667
TotalHours : 0.033933187
TotalMinutes : 2.03599122
TotalSeconds :<PHONE_NUMBER>
TotalMilliseconds :<PHONE_NUMBER>
# Now, let's try piping this business
PS> Measure-Command { $users | Where-Object { $_.Policy -eq 'LooseyGoosey' } }
Days : 0
Hours : 0
Minutes : 2
Seconds : 4
Milliseconds : 942
Ticks :<PHONE_NUMBER>
TotalDays : 0.00144608973263889
TotalHours : 0.0347061535833333
TotalMinutes : 2.082369215
TotalSeconds :<PHONE_NUMBER>
TotalMilliseconds :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Oof… 2+ minutes. Let’s do this in Core (6.2)
# Powershell 6.2
PS> $users = import-csv users.csv
# .Where Method
PS> Measure-Command { $users.Where( {$_.Policy -eq 'LooseyGoosey'} ) }
Days : 0
Hours : 0
Minutes : 0
Seconds : 0
Milliseconds : 804
Ticks : 8041803
TotalDays : 9.30764236111111E-06
TotalHours : 0.000223383416666667
TotalMinutes : 0.013403005
TotalSeconds : 0.8041803
TotalMilliseconds : 804.1803
# Now with pipes
PS> Measure-Command { $users | Where-Object {$_.Policy -eq 'LooseyGoosey'} }
Days : 0
Hours : 0
Minutes : 0
Seconds : 1
Milliseconds : 730
Ticks : 17307062
TotalDays : 2.00313217592593E-05
TotalHours : 0.000480751722222222
TotalMinutes : 0.0288451033333333
TotalSeconds : 1.7307062
TotalMilliseconds : 1730.7062
2 minutes down to ~1 second. Pretty crazy. The original script I wrote was more complex, making use of a couple of data sources and checking against multiple conditions. Executing the script with pwsh took the runtime from ~11 minutes, down to about 12 seconds, without changing any code. Now I’m looking at swapping in Powershell Core on a number of data crunching jobs.


Next: Parent proxies, Previous: Forbidden, Up: Network [Contents][Index]
The low-level protocols beneath HTTP identify machines by IP addresses, sequences of four 8-bit integers such as ‘<IP_ADDRESS>’7. HTTP, on the other hand, and most application protocols, manipulate host names, strings such as ‘www.polipo.org’.
The domain name service (DNS) is a distributed database that maps host names to IP addresses. When an application wants to make use of the DNS, it invokes a resolver, a local library or process that contacts remote name servers.
Polipo usually tries to speak the DNS protocol itself rather than
using the system resolver8. Its
precise behaviour is controlled by the value of
dnsUseGethostbyname
. If dnsUseGethostbyname
is
false
, Polipo never uses the system resolver. If it is
reluctantly
(the default), Polipo tries to speak DNS and falls
back to the system resolver if a name server could not be contacted.
If it is happily
, Polipo tries to speak DNS, and falls back to
the system resolver if the host couldn’t be found for any reason (this
is not a good idea for shared proxies). Finally, if
dnsUseGethostbyname
is true
, Polipo never tries to speak
DNS itself and uses the system resolver straight away (this is not
recommended).
If the internal DNS support is used, Polipo must be given a recursive
name server to speak to. By default, this information is taken from
the ‘/data/data/com.termux/files/usr/etc/resolv.conf’ file at startup;
however, if you wish to use a different name server, you may set the
dnsNameServer
and optionally dnsNameServerPort
variables to
an IP address and port number of a listening DNS server9.
When the reply to a DNS request is late to come, Polipo will retry
multiple times using an exponentially increasing timeout. The maximum
timeout used before Polipo gives up is defined by dnsMaxTimeout
(default 60s); the total time before Polipo gives up on a DNS
query will be roughly twice dnsMaxTimeout
.
The variable dnsNegativeTtl
specifies the time during which
negative DNS information (information that a host doesn’t
exist) will be cached; this defaults to 120s. Increasing this
value reduces both latency and network traffic but may cause a failed
host not to be noticed when it comes back up.
The variable dnsQueryIPv6
specifies whether to query for IPv4
or IPv6 addresses. If dnsQueryIPv6
is false
, only IPv4
addresses are queried. If dnsQueryIPv6
is reluctantly
,
both types of addresses are queried, but IPv4 addresses are preferred.
If dnsQueryIPv6
is happily
(the default), IPv6 addresses
are preferred. Finally, if dnsQueryIPv6
is true
, only
IPv6 addresses are queried.
If the system resolver is used, the value dnsGethostbynameTtl
specifies the time during which a gethostbyname
reply will be
cached (default 5 minutes).
Or sequences of eight 16-bit integers if you are running IPv6.
The Unix interface to the resolver
is provided by the gethostbyname
(3) library call
(getaddrinfo
(3) on recent systems), which was designed at
a time when a host lookup consisted in searching for one of five hosts
in a ‘HOSTS.TXT’ file. The gethostbyname
call is
blocking, meaning that all activity must cease while a host
lookup is in progress. When the call eventually returns, it doesn’t
provide a time to live (TTL) value to indicate how long the
address may be cached. For these reasons, gethostbyname
is
hardly useful for programs that need to contact more than a few hosts.
(Recent systems replace gethostbyname
(3) by
getaddrinfo
(3), which is reentrant. While this removes one
important problem that multi-threaded programs encounter, it doesn’t
solve any of the other issues with gethostbyname
.)
While Polipo
does its own caching of DNS data, I recommend that you run a local caching name server.
I am very happy with dnsmasq
.
Next: Parent proxies, Previous: Forbidden, Up: Network [Contents][Index]


Step 1: Select the Embedding Space on which you would like to operate:
Confirm
Upload an Embedding Space here
The uploaded files will be deleted automatically after this session is closed in the browser or in case of errors after two days.
Click here to get more details about the accepted file formats.
Step 2: Select a Pre-Defined Bias Specification or define one by your Self?
Pre-Defined Bias Specifications
Evaluate bias specification test sets from WEAT by Caliskan et al. 2017. These specifications are explicit bias specifications containing two target and two attribute sets.
Pre-Defined Sets
Self-Defined Bias Specifications
Enter an explicit self-defined bias specification consisting out of two target sets, two attribute sets and optionally two augmentation sets.
Self-Defined Sets
By evaluating using "BAT" or "ALL" as evaluation score(s), please consider using test sets with up to max. 12 words per set. Otherwise, computation time can take several minutes.
Pre-Defined Bias Specifications
Evaluate bias specification test sets from WEAT by Caliskan et al. 2017. These specifications are explicit bias specifications containing two target and two attribute sets.
Pre-Defined SetsSelf-Defined Bias Specifications
Enter an explicit self-defined bias specification consisting out of two target sets, two attribute sets and optionally two augmentation sets.
Self-Defined Sets
Step 3: Select a Pre-Defined Bias Specification
Step 3.1 Selected Bias Specification
Choose method(s):
For more information about the offered evaluation methods click here.
Step 3: Evaluate Self-Defined Bias Specifications
Please enter the words seperated by whitespaces.
Please be aware that your input sets need to have the same length, otherwise words will be randomly choosen and deleted from the input sets.
Choose method(s):
For more information about the offered evaluation methods click here.
Step 4: Debiasing
Select a debiasing model
For more information about the offered debiasing models click here.


Is this facet about our brain?
Brain: The Biological Organ
Mind: What brain does
Back to Basics
NEUROGENESIS: Every day the brain generates 10,000 stem cells that split into two. One becomes a daughter line that continues making stem cells, and the other migrates to wherever it’s needed in the brain and becomes that kind of cell. Very often that destination is where the cell is needed for new learning. Over the next four months, that new cell forms about 10,000 connections with others to create new neural circuitry.
Neurogenesis adds power to our understanding of neuroplasticity, that the brain continually reshapes itself according to the experiences we have. If we are learning a new golf swing, that circuitry will attract connections and neurons. If we are changing a habit – say trying to get better at listening – then that circuitry will grow accordingly.
On the other hand, when we try to overcome a bad habit, we’re up against the thickness of the circuitry for something we’ve practiced and repeated thousands of times. So what are the brain lessons for coaching, or for working on our own to enhance an emotional intelligence skill?
First, get committed. Mobilize the motivating power in the left prefrontal areas. If you’re a coach, you’ve got to engage the person, get them enthused about achieving the goal of change. Here it helps to draw on their dreams, their vision for themselves, where they want to be in the future. Then work from where they are now on what they might improve to help them get where they want to go in life.
The next step is to get very practical: Don’t take on trying to learn too much all at once. Operationalize your goal at the level of a specific behavior. Make it practical, so you know exactly what to do and when. For example, say someone has “Blackberry syndrome”: a bad habit of multi-tasking and essentially ignoring others, which undermines the full attention that can lead to rapport and good chemistry. You have to break the habit of multi-tasking. So the person might make up an intentional learning plan that says something like: at every naturally occurring opportunity – when a person walks into your office, say, or you come up to a person – you turn off your cell phone and your beeper, turn away from your computer, turn off your daydream or your preoccupation and pay full attention.
So what will help with that? Noticing when a moment like that is about to come, and doing the right thing. Doing the wrong thing is a habit that you have become an Olympic level master at – your neural wiring has made it a default option, what you do automatically. The neural connectivity for that is strong. When you start to form the new, better habit you are essentially creating new circuitry that competes with your old habit in a kind of neural Darwinism. To make the new habit strong enough, you’re got to use the power of neuroplasticity – you have to do it over and over again.
If you persist in the better habit, that new circuitry will connect and become more and more powerful, until one day you'll do the right thing in the right way without a second thought. That means the circuitry has become so connected and thick that this is the brain’s new default option. With that change in the brain, the better habit will become your automatic choice. For how long and how many times does an action have to be repeated until it’s actually hard-wired? A habit begins to be hard-wired the very first time you practice it. The more you practice it, the more connectivity. How often you have to repeat it so that it becomes the new default of the brain depends in part on how strong the old habit is that it will replace. It usually takes three to six months of using all naturally occurring practice opportunities before the new habit comes more naturally than the old.


The following waveforms show the behavior of altsyncram megafunction for the chosen set of parameters in design "lpm_ram_dp0.tdf". For the purpose of this simulation, the contents of the memory at the start of the sample waveforms is assumed to be ( F0, F1, F2, F3, ...). The design "lpm_ram_dp0.tdf" has
The above waveform shows the behavior of the design under normal read conditions. The read happens at the rising edge of the enabled clock cycle. The output from the RAM is undefined until after the first rising edge of the read clock. The clock enable on the output registers are disabled.


I've been using the timer technique for some time, 25 min 'sprint' with a 5 minute break. I've found by breaking these tasks down into thost time periods, I get the most done. Often times, im most productive in the morning, once my brain has had the time to rest. I think its a habit I've formed since a child
Carol Dweck growth mindset, as I think we're all malable and able to continuously grow
The timing tech technique works best for me
probably the building a habit technique, and breaking it down into smaller, achievable goals


|
Thank you [name1]
|
|
Dear [name1] Thank you for supporting Microsoft volunteering activities. We value your commitment to support the following activity. Event: [EventName] Location: [EventLocation] Event date: [Eventdate] - [EventEndDate] Michrosoftie Host: [OwnerName1] [OwnerName2] For any questions, about this event, please contact the host directly. Looking forward to see you |
|
Microsoft Volunteering platform team https://aka.ms/wwv |


Currently a student at Free Code Camp working towards my Front End Development Certificate. I believe learning never ends and anybody can learn. I immensely enjoy coding.
I enjoy writing front-end code with these technologies.
Email: my_name@yahoo.com


v<IP_ADDRESS> 2012-03-13
- Moving app to SD enabled
- Fixed last alarm from dump being skipped
- Added Wifi running stat to ""other"
- Alarm dump now shows alarm details
- Preferences for turning dumpfile chapters on/off
- Added more info about device / root state to dump
- Default stat/stat type are now "Other"/"Since charged"


Consider the following code: public void mystery(int n) { if (n < 0){ System.out.print("-"); mystery(-n); } else if (n < 10) System.out.println(n); else { int two = n % 100; System.out.print(two / 10); System.out.print(two % 10); mystery(n / 100); } } What will be the outputs printed when mystery(n)?
This function displays n in a different order by doing some mathematical operations on it.


Sorry if this has been covered already
I noticed that when a server I have marked as a favorite shows up in the server browser list it's ok until I select. Then the text turns white like normal but that also means it harder to see because the light blue over rides the selected color of dark grey.
Normal
http://imgur.com/l6Q95
Problem
http://imgur.com/McOaQ


I always wanted to learn every technology possible on earth & beyond
and build meaningful products that impact people's life and on how we live.
All the projects that I was a part of always had something to teach me and that gets me facinated about how much is left to learn.


{% extends "timepiece/base.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% load timepiece_tags %} {% block title %}{{ action.capitalize }} Hours for Time Sheet{% endblock title %} {% block crumbs %} {{ block.super }}
After entries have been approved they are ready to be submitted for payroll.
{% else %}After entries are verified they cannot be changed.
{% endif %}


Mirror API
Authenticate
Sign Out
Setup
Endpoints
Raven
Notify
Pupil
WS
Control Calibration
Calibrate
Calibrate Next


Find the right car for you.
Welcome! Here you can take a look at our vast collection of vehicles. Please select a make and model from the dropdown menus below to view more details about the car.


The municipal heat distribution network of Łódź (1M citizens) is supplied from three heating plants with total thermal output of 2560MW. Their optimal utilization requires a control system to allow working on common areas. As the system is distributed territorially (about 800km of pipes), safe communication between nodes (automation islands) is critical. Additionally, a great number of nodes (~7000) requires to precede the development of an appropriate system structure by a detailed analysis of the availability, throughput, and connectivity standardization. We have decided to use OPC as a communication engine coupled with VHF network. Because of the propagation limits we have to use several central base station locations. The biggest challenge is to synchronize transmission on one common frequency and provide appropriate level of redundancy and throughput.
Automation islands – PLC’s local controllers (network nodes) – equipped with radio transceivers are connected to a single OPC server – CommServer by CAS. This fully configurable OPC server provides a multi-protocol, multi-medium and multi-channel redundant access to the data of the process control device. To ensure short response time and effective utilization of the communication channels throughput, unique scheduling and scan on demand algorithms were implemented.
CommServer can use many protocols simultaneously and provide redundant links. Any user can define logical sets of devices (segments) with common addresses or scanning rules. New protocols can be added easily by plug-ins. It provides the possibility of using various communication media simultaneously, including copper and fiberoptic wires, digital radio, ISDN, GSM/GPRS, satellite and Internet.
CommServer offers a unique algorithm of scheduling the data cache update, basing on original solutions in the field of multithreaded technology. The unique scanning on demand algorithm manages dynamic priority allocation by using common scanning rules defined for tags grouped into sets.
The radio base station locations were chosen to allow communication with the most important nodes using all of them. For these nodes, redundant communication paths were configured. Failure of one base station causes the immediate use of a redundant one. All redundant communication paths are periodically checked to verify their availability.
The control process requires that many process variables are transferred between nodes and also from power plants local control subsystems. This was fulfilled using OPCClientTransporter Rel 1.0. software by CAS. This software allows to define transactions for groups of tags located on different OPC servers. Each transaction can process selected input tags to calculate the current value of an output tag, e.g. scaling, addition, multiplication, assigning constants and not a value. It is also possible to define a transaction archiving data in SQL data bases.
When controlling energy streams distribution produced by the plants (hot water with flow of up to 7000 m3/h) all components of the system must be monitored in real time – including communication network. Each of the software provides diagnostic and statistics information via OPC tags, therefore can be monitored by HMI and SCADA stations.
Such system cannot work alone. Thanks to the open and coherent infrastructure it was seamlessly integrated with the following systems: power consumption prediction, geographical information, remote control of water main pumping stations, power plant monitoring systems. All systems share a wall visualization to provide ergonomic human process interface.
Using OPC as the core technology we have proven that the obtained structure is open, robust (because of built-in redundancy) and allows a straightforward integration process.
A DOI is a unique and permanent number used to identify digital content. DOIs provide a reliable link to your work online, making it easy for others to cite you. Please make a note of your DOIs for future reference.
To learn more about DOI visit the DOI® Handbook


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix E. Release Notes | Next |
Release Date: never released
This release contains a variety of fixes from 8.2.7. For information about new features in the 8.2 major release, see Section E.72.
A dump/restore is not required for those running 8.2.X. However, if you are upgrading from a version earlier than 8.2.7, see the release notes for 8.2.7.
Fix ERRORDATA_STACK_SIZE exceeded crash that occurred on Windows when using UTF-8 database encoding and a different client encoding (Tom)
Fix ALTER TABLE ADD COLUMN ... PRIMARY KEY so that the new column is correctly checked to see if it's been initialized to all non-nulls (Brendan Jurd)
Previous versions neglected to check this requirement at all.
Fix possible CREATE TABLE failure when inheriting the "same" constraint from multiple parent relations that inherited that constraint from a common ancestor (Tom)
Fix pg_get_ruledef()
to show the alias, if any, attached
to the target table of an UPDATE or DELETE
(Tom)
Fix GIN bug that could result in a too many LWLocks taken failure (Teodor)
Avoid possible crash when decompressing corrupted data (Zdenek Kotala)
Repair two places where SIGTERM exit of a backend could leave corrupted state in shared memory (Tom)
Neither case is very important if SIGTERM is used to shut down the whole database cluster together, but there was a problem if someone tried to SIGTERM individual backends.
Fix conversions between ISO-8859-5 and other encodings to handle Cyrillic "Yo" characters (e and E with two dots) (Sergey Burladyan)
Fix several datatype input functions, notably array_in()
,
that were allowing unused bytes in their results to contain
uninitialized, unpredictable values (Tom)
This could lead to failures in which two apparently identical literal values were not seen as equal, resulting in the parser complaining about unmatched ORDER BY and DISTINCT expressions.
Fix a corner case in regular-expression substring matching (substring(string from pattern)) (Tom)
The problem occurs when there is a match to the pattern overall but the user has specified a parenthesized subexpression and that subexpression hasn't got a match. An example is substring('foo' from 'foo(bar)?'). This should return NULL, since (bar) isn't matched, but it was mistakenly returning the whole-pattern match instead (ie, foo).
Update time zone data files to tzdata release 2008c (for DST law changes in Morocco, Iraq, Choibalsan, Pakistan, Syria, Cuba, and Argentina/San_Luis)
Fix incorrect result from ecpg's
PGTYPEStimestamp_sub()
function (Michael)
Fix broken GiST comparison function for contrib/tsearch2's tsquery type (Teodor)
Fix possible crashes in contrib/cube functions (Tom)
Fix core dump in contrib/xml2's
xpath_table()
function when the input query returns a
NULL value (Tom)
Fix contrib/xml2's makefile to not override CFLAGS (Tom)
Fix DatumGetBool macro to not fail with gcc 4.3 (Tom)
This problem affects "old style" (V0) C functions that return boolean. The fix is already in 8.3, but the need to back-patch it was not realized at the time.


|
Solar
|
Allows to store a point cloud. UUID: 264d4406-b726-4ce9-a430-35d8b5e70331
More...
#include <IPointCloudManager.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| IPointCloudManager ()=default | |
| IPointCloudStorage default constructor. | |
| virtual | ~IPointCloudManager ()=default |
| IPointCloudStorage default destructor. | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | addPoint (const SRef< SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint > point)=0 |
| This method allow to add a 3D point to the point cloud. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | addPoints (const std::vector< SRef< SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint > > &points)=0 |
| This method allow to add a vector of 3D points to the point cloud. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | addPoint (const SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint &point)=0 |
| This method allow to add a 3D point to the point cloud. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | addPoints (const std::vector< SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint > &points)=0 |
| This method allow to add a vector of 3D points to the point cloud. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | getPoint (const uint32_t id, SRef< SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint > &point) const =0 |
| This method allows to get a 3D point stored in the point cloud by its id. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | getPoints (const std::vector< uint32_t > &ids, std::vector< SRef< SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint > > &points) const =0 |
| This method allows to get a set of 3D points stored in the point cloud by their ids. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | getAllPoints (std::vector< SRef< SolAR::datastructure::CloudPoint > > &points) const =0 |
| This method allows to get all 3D points stored in the point cloud. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | suppressPoint (const uint32_t id)=0 |
| This method allow to suppress a point stored in the point cloud by its id. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | suppressPoints (const std::vector< uint32_t > &ids)=0 |
| This method allow to suppress a vector of points stored in the point cloud by their ids. More... | |
| virtual SolAR::datastructure::DescriptorType | getDescriptorType () const =0 |
| This method allows to get the descriptor type used to extract descriptor for each cloud point. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | setDescriptorType (const SolAR::datastructure::DescriptorType &type)=0 |
| This method allows to set the descriptor type used to extract descriptor for each cloud point. More... | |
| virtual bool | isExistPoint (const uint32_t id) const =0 |
| This method allows to know if a point is already stored in the component. More... | |
| virtual int | getNbPoints () const =0 |
| This method allows to get the number of points stored in the point cloud. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | saveToFile (const std::string &file) const =0 |
| This method allows to save the point cloud to the external file. More... | |
| virtual FrameworkReturnCode | loadFromFile (const std::string &file)=0 |
| This method allows to load the point cloud from the external file. More... | |
| virtual const SRef< SolAR::datastructure::PointCloud > & | getConstPointCloud () const =0 |
| This method returns the point cloud. More... | |
| virtual std::unique_lock< std::mutex > | getPointCloud (SRef< SolAR::datastructure::PointCloud > &pointCloud)=0 |
| This method returns the point cloud. More... | |
| virtual void | setPointCloud (const SRef< SolAR::datastructure::PointCloud > pointCloud)=0 |
| This method is to set the point cloud. More... | |
Allows to store a point cloud. UUID: 264d4406-b726-4ce9-a430-35d8b5e70331
This storage component can be accessed by processing components to share persistent data.
|
pure virtual |
This method allow to add a 3D point to the point cloud.
| [in] | point | the 3D point to add to the persistent point cloud |
|
pure virtual |
This method allow to add a 3D point to the point cloud.
| [in] | point | the 3D point to add to the persistent point cloud |
|
pure virtual |
This method allow to add a vector of 3D points to the point cloud.
| [in] | points | a vector of the 3D points to add to the persistent point cloud |
|
pure virtual |
This method allow to add a vector of 3D points to the point cloud.
| [in] | points | a vector of the 3D points to add to the persistent point cloud |
|
pure virtual |
This method allows to get all 3D points stored in the point cloud.
| [out] | points | the set of 3D point stored in the point cloud |
|
pure virtual |
This method returns the point cloud.
|
pure virtual |
This method allows to get the descriptor type used to extract descriptor for each cloud point.
|
pure virtual |
This method allows to get the number of points stored in the point cloud.
|
pure virtual |
This method allows to get a 3D point stored in the point cloud by its id.
| [in] | id | id of the point to get |
| [out] | point | a 3D point stored in the point cloud |
|
pure virtual |
This method returns the point cloud.
| [out] | pointCloud | the point cloud |
|
pure virtual |
This method allows to get a set of 3D points stored in the point cloud by their ids.
| [in] | ids | a vector of ids of the points to get |
| [out] | points | a vector of 3D points stored in the point cloud |
|
pure virtual |
This method allows to know if a point is already stored in the component.
| [in] | id | id of this point |
|
pure virtual |
This method allows to load the point cloud from the external file.
| [in] | file | the file name |
|
pure virtual |
This method allows to save the point cloud to the external file.
| [in] | file | the file name |
|
pure virtual |
This method allows to set the descriptor type used to extract descriptor for each cloud point.
| [in] | type | Descriptor type |
|
pure virtual |
This method is to set the point cloud.
| [in] | pointCloud | the point cloud |
|
pure virtual |
This method allow to suppress a point stored in the point cloud by its id.
| [in] | id | of the point to suppress |
|
pure virtual |
This method allow to suppress a vector of points stored in the point cloud by their ids.
| [in] | ids | the vector of ids of the point to suppress |


Fork me on GitHub
CRC Card Maker
Loading...
Not loading?
Try clearing the cached storage
(saved data will be lost).


This example pulls the top 10 pages for the last thirty days, for pages that have “solutions” in the page name. With the v4 API, filters are more powerful than v3, but (alas!) very basic filters can feel pretty convoluted.
Be sure you’ve completed the steps on the Initial Setup page before running this code.
For the setup, we’re going to load a few libraries, load our specific Google Analytics credentials, and then authorize with Google.
# Load the necessary libraries. These libraries aren't all necessarily required for every
# example, but, for simplicity's sake, we're going ahead and including them in every example.
# The "typical" way to load these is simply with "library([package name])." But, the handy
# thing about using the approach below -- which uses the pacman package -- is that it will
# check that each package exists and actually install any that are missing before loading
# the package.
if (!require("pacman")) install.packages("pacman")
pacman::p_load(googleAnalyticsR, # How we actually get the Google Analytics data
tidyverse, # Includes dplyr, ggplot2, and others; very key!
devtools, # Generally handy
googleVis, # Useful for some of the visualizations
scales) # Useful for some number formatting in the visualizations
# Authorize GA. Depending on if you've done this already and a .ga-httr-oauth file has
# been saved or not, this may pop you over to a browser to authenticate.
ga_auth(token = ".ga-httr-oauth")
# Set the view ID and the date range. If you want to, you can swap out the Sys.getenv()
# call and just replace that with a hardcoded value for the view ID. And, the start
# and end date are currently set to choose the last 30 days, but those can be
# hardcoded as well.
view_id <- Sys.getenv("GA_VIEW_ID")
start_date <- Sys.Date() - 31 # 30 days back from yesterday
end_date <- Sys.Date() - 1 # Yesterday
If that all runs with just some messages but no errors, then you’re set for the next chunk of code: pulling the data.
There are two main parts to this:
Creating the dimension filter can feel convoluted. Or, at least, it can feel redundant. This is recognized – it’s the way the API is built and, for now, adding helper functions for “simple” filters would just add more confusion. Creating v4 dimension filters is a three-step process:
dim_filter()
function. This is, essentially, “one condition” if you were building a filter in the web interface. You can have multiple filter objects, but, in this example, we’re only going to create one.filter_clause_ga4()
function. This bundles together one or more filter objects. In this example, it’s going to be a 1-object bundle, which makes the code look a little funny.google_analytics_4()
query.# Create a dimension filter object. See ?dim_filter() for details. We're using a
# regular expression here (REGEXP) but also could have used a "partial" match (PARTIAL).
# You should be using regEx in general. It's cleaner. And, the more comfortable you are
# with it, the easier it will be to use when you have more complex needs. </soapbox>
my_dim_filter_object <- dim_filter("pagePath",
operator = "REGEXP",
expressions = ".*solutions.*")
# Now, put that filter object into a filter clause. If you had multiple filters, there
# are two aspects of this that wouldn't seem so weird. With one... they do seem weird:
# 1. The "filters" argument takes a list. So, you have to put your filter object in a
# list. It's a one-element list.
# 2. The "operator" argument is moot -- it can be AND or OR...but you have to have
# it be something, even though it doesn't do anything.
my_dim_filter_clause <- filter_clause_ga4(list(my_dim_filter_object),
operator = "AND")
# Pull the data. See ?google_analytics_4() for additional parameters. Depending on what
# you're expecting back, you probably would want to use an "order" argument to get the
# results in descending order. But, we're keeping this example simple.
ga_data <- google_analytics(viewId = view_id,
date_range = c(start_date, end_date),
metrics = "pageviews",
dimensions = "pagePath",
dim_filters = my_dim_filter_clause)
# Go ahead and do a quick inspection of the data that was returned. This isn't required,
# but it's a good check along the way.
head(ga_data)
| pagePath | pageviews |
|---|---|
| /blog/beyond-digital-marketing-services-and-into-the-data-focused-solutions-frontier-part-1/ | 6 |
| /blog/beyond-digital-marketing-services-and-into-the-data-focused-solutions-frontier-part-2/ | 23 |
| /blog/beyond-digital-marketing-services-and-into-the-data-focused-solutions-frontier-part-2/?customize_changeset_uuid=a1e91252-b104-4b91-8096-90a872c7220d&customize_theme=Divi-child-theme-01&customize_messenger_channel=preview-0 | 1 |
| /blog/beyond-digital-marketing-services-and-into-the-data-focused-solutions-frontier-part-2/?et_fb=1 | 4 |
| /solutions/ | 190 |
| /solutions/?at_preview_token=RWiLmjOaAroA+1SO7KE0Gqn3Z9oKIYXoK0KEWs7mzMo=&at_preview_index=1_1&at_preview_listed_activities_only=true | 2 |
Since we didn’t sort the data when we queried it, let’s go ahead and sort it here and grab just the top 10 pages.
# Using dplyr, sort descending and then grab the top 10 values. We also need to make the
# page column a factor so that the order will be what we want when we chart the data.
# This is a nuisance, but you get used to it. That's what the mutate function is doing
ga_data_top_10 <- ga_data %>%
arrange(-pageviews) %>%
top_n(10) %>%
mutate(pagePath = factor(pagePath,
levels = rev(pagePath)))
# Take a quick look at the result.
head(ga_data_top_10)
| pagePath | pageviews |
|---|---|
| /solutions/partners/adobe/adobe-launch/dtm-launch-assessment/ | 410 |
| /solutions/partners/adobe/adobe-launch/launch-dtm-switch/ | 291 |
| /solutions/services/ | 220 |
| /solutions/ | 190 |
| /solutions/industries/ | 181 |
| /solutions/services/data-strategy/questionnaire-2/ | 130 |
This won’t be the prettiest bar chart, but let’s make a horizontal bar chart with the data. Remember, in ggplot2, a horizontal bar chart is just a normal bar chart with coord_flip()
.
# Create the plot. Note the stat="identity"" (because the data is already aggregated) and
# the coord_flip(). And, I just can't stand it... added on the additional theme stuff to
# clean up the plot a bit more.
gg <- ggplot(ga_data_top_10, mapping = aes(x = pagePath, y = pageviews)) +
geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
coord_flip() +
theme_light() +
theme(panel.grid.major.y = element_blank(),
panel.grid.minor.y = element_blank(),
panel.border = element_blank(),
axis.title.y = element_blank(),
axis.ticks.y = element_blank())
# Output the plot. You *could* just remove the "gg <-" in the code above, but it's
# generally a best practice to create a plot object and then output it, rather than
# outputting it on the fly.
gg
This site is a sub-site to dartistics.com


WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee (SUBCOMMITTEE ON Occcupational & Professional Licensing) March 5, 2003-1:30P HB 135 For: Sample, Jim (Self and Sample & Son Auction Service, Debra & Trent Sample--Auctioneers) Swigert, Jim (Self) Vaught, George (Texas Auctioneers Association) On: Kuntz, Jr., William (Texas Department of Licensing & Regulation) HB 135 Committee Substitute (CSHB 135) For: Bennett, Joey (Insurance Auto Auctions) Sample, Jim (Self and Sample & Son Auction Service, Debra & Trent Sample--Auctioneers) Swigert, Jim (Self) Vaught, George (Texas Auctioneers Association) On: Kuntz, Jr., William (Texas Department of Licensing & Regulation)


Nearly 1.3 crore UP farmers may not receive support under PM-KISAN scheme
Around 1.30 crore farmers from Uttar Pradesh are unlikely to receive the fourth installment due to the discrepancies in the entry of data on the portal.
by Nelanshu ShuklaHIGHLIGHTS
- Around 1.3 crore UP farmers may not receive fourth installment under PM-KISAN scheme
- UP chief secretary RK Tiwari has asked authorities to rectify the issue at the earliest
- PM-KISAN scheme was announced by former finance minister Piyush Goyal in February this year
Loopholes in the implementation of Pradhan Mantri Kisan Samman Nidhi (PM-KISAN) scheme, which guarantees income support of Rs 6, 000 per annum to eligible farmers, could disappoint a major section of beneficiaries in Uttar Pradesh.
Around 1.3 crore or 13 million farmers in the state may not receive the fourth installment due to the discrepancies in the entry of data on the portal.
UP chief secretary RK Tiwari has written a letter to all the district magistrates (DMs) to ensure that the data is rectified by November 30 and all the beneficiaries get their due from December 1.
The letter mentions that the information of 1.11 crore farmers in UP uploaded on the Centre's portal is incorrect.
Names of the farmers, mentioned on the portal, do not match with the name written on their Aadhaar cards.
If the issue is not rectified, farmers will not be able to get their fourth installment of Rs 2,000.
The letter further highlights that the bank account details of at least 20 lakh farmers were incorrect and subsequently rejected by the Public Financial Management System (PFMC).
UP chief minister Yogi Adityanath has expressed dissatisfaction over the slow redressal of the loopholes in the implementation of PM's flagship project in the country's most populous state.
All the district magistrates have been directed by the chief secretary to ensure that the error is rectified by officials by the end of this month.
PM-KISAN scheme was announced by former finance minister Piyush Goyal in February this year. Under the scheme, all small and marginal farmers are eligible to get Rs 6,000 every year in three installments as minimum income support. It was effective from December 2018.
The scheme was launched by PM Modi in Gorakhpur ahead of the Lok Sabha elections by transferring the first installment of Rs 2,000 each to more than 1 crore farmers.


This file contains information about, and samples from, the CALLHOME Spanish collection, Linguistic Data Consortium (LDC) catalog numbers LDC96S35 (speech) and LDC96T17 (transcripts) and isbns 1-58563-083-7 and 1-58563-084-5, respectively.
CALLHOME Spanish was collected and transcribed by LDC primarily in support of the Large Vocabulary Conversational Speech Recognition (LVCSR) project sponsored by the U.S. Department of Defense. It consists of 120 unscripted telephone conversations between native Spanish speakers. The transcripts cover a contiguous 5 or 10 minute segment (see section 2 below) taken from a recorded conversation lasting up to 30 minutes.
Speakers were solicited by Rutgers University and LDC through personal contacts and via the internet. A total of 200 call originators were enrolled, each of whom placed a telephone call via a toll-free robot operator maintained originally by Rutgers University and later by LDC. Access to the robot operator was controlled by a unique Personal Identification Number (PIN) issued by the recruiting staff at Rutgers or LDC when the caller enrolled in the project. Each caller placed one telephone call and spoke up to 30 minutes.
All speakers were aware that they were being recorded. They were given no guidelines concerning conversation topics. Once a caller was recruited to participate in the collectoin, he/she was given a free choice of whom to call. Most participants called family members or close friends overseas. All calls originated in North America. The transcripts are timestamped by speaker turn for alignment with the speech signal and are provided in standard orthography.
In all, 200 calls were transcribed. Of these, 80 have been designated as training calls, 20 as development test calls, and 100 as evaluation test calls. For each of the training and development test calls, a contiguous 10-minute region was selected for transcription; for the evaluation test calls, a 5-minute region was transcribed. The data released by LDC (LDC97T17) contains only 20 of the evaluation test calls; the remaining 80 test calls are being held in reserve for future LVCSR benchmark tests.
Presented here are three two-minute call samples and their associated transcripts. The audio files in the LDC corpus are in NIST Sphere format. The sample audio files are are in MS Wav format (.wav). Transcripts use the Western European ISO-8859-1 character encoding scheme. Transcriptions appear in both PDF and raw text to ensure compatibility.
| Call Audio | Call Transcripts | # Speakers | Speaker Genders |
Accent |
| sp_0053_sp | sp_0053_tr(PDF|text) | 3 | female/female/male | Nicaraguan |
| sp_0082_sp | sp_0082_tr(PDF|text) | 3 | female/male/male | Chilean |
| sp_0084_sp | sp_0084_tr(PDF|text) | 2 | female/male | Chilean |
Portions © 1996 Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania


Man hurt as car careers off road and hits high-rise flats in Wolverhampton
Medics, fire crews and police were called to Stafford Road after the three-car smash
by Jordan Coussins, Charlotte Regen, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/jordan-coussins/, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/charlotte-regen/A man has been hurt after a car careered off the road and smashed into a block of flats during a dramatic smash in Wolverhampton.
The black Ford Focus smashed through metal gates and plunged down a bank following the three-car smash in Stafford Road at around 11am on Tuesday, November 19.
Dramatic pictures from the scene show the motor heavily damaged after the dramatic smash, which happened close to Home Bargains and The Food Warehouse.
A structural engineer was also called out because of the damage to a pillar on the high-rise flats.
A spokesman for West Midlands Fire Service told Black Country Live: "We were called at 11.16am opposite Peel Retail Park in Stafford Street.
"The caller said it was some flats opposite Home Bargains in which a car has left the road and has been in a collision with a block of flats, and was leaking fuel.
"One crew, with five firefighters, attended.
"Crews provided casualty care and requested the ambulance service as a precautionary measure.
"A structural engineer was requested to assess a pillar and a fence next to the property was also damaged.
"West Midlands Police, the ambulance service and Wolverhampton Homes were all in attendance."
A spokesman for West Midlands Ambulance Service added: “We were called at 11.10am this morning to the junction of Stafford Street and Cannock Road. We were called to reports that a car that had gone through some railings and down a ditch.
“We sent one ambulance and a paramedic officer to the scene and we treated a man, who was the driver of the car, for injuries not believed to be serious and was taken to New Cross Hospital."


Enter your first name:
Enter your last name:
Enter your password:
Form validity will be shown here
(IN)VALID


- Source:
Methods
(inner) all - get request to '/'()
- Get all users
- Source:
(inner) delete - delete request to '/delete'(id)
Delete a user
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | The id of the user |
- Source:
(inner) login - post request to '/login'()
Authenticate and log in user
- Source:
(inner) logout - get request to '/logout'()
- Source:
(inner) profile - get request to '/profile'()
- Get the logged in user
- Source:
(inner) register - post request to '/register'()
Register a new user
- Source:
(inner) update - post request to '/update'(id)
Update a user
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | The id of the user |
- Source:


Description: Store arbitrary data associated with the matched elements.
key: String A string naming the piece of data to set.
value: Object The new data value; it can be any Javascript type including Array or Object.
obj: Object An object of key-value pairs of data to update.
The .data()
method allows us to attach data of any type to DOM elements in a way that is safe from circular references and therefore from memory leaks.
We can set several distinct values for a single element and retrieve them later:
$('body').data('foo', 52);
$('body').data('bar', { myType: 'test', count: 40 });
$('body').data('foo'); // 52
$('body').data(); // {foo: 52, bar: { myType: 'test', count: 40 }}
In jQuery 1.4.3 setting an element's data object with .data(obj)
extends the data previously stored with that element. jQuery itself uses the .data()
method to save information under the names 'events' and 'handle', and also reserves any data name starting with an underscore ('_') for internal use.
Prior to jQuery 1.4.3 (starting in jQuery 1.4) the .data() method completely replaced all data, instead of just extending the data object. If you are using third-party plugins it may not be advisable to completely replace the element's data object, since plugins may have also set data.
Due to the way browsers interact with plugins and external code, the .data()
method cannot be used on <object>
(unless it's a Flash plugin), <applet>
or <embed>
elements.
<!DOCTYPE html>

The values stored were

and

Description: Returns value at named data store for the first element in the jQuery collection, as set by data(name, value).
The .data()
method allows us to attach data of any type to DOM elements in a way that is safe from circular references and therefore from memory leaks. We can retrieve several distinct values for a single element one at a time, or as a set:
alert($('body').data('foo'));
alert($('body').data());
The above lines alert the data values that were set on the body
element. If no data at all was set on that element, undefined
is returned.
alert( $("body").data("foo")); //undefined
$("body").data("bar", "foobar");
alert( $("body").data("bar")); //foobar
As of jQuery 1.4.3 HTML 5 data- attributes will be automatically pulled in to jQuery's data object. The treatment of attributes with embedded dashes was changed in jQuery 1.6 to conform to the W3C HTML5 specification.
For example, given the following HTML:

All of the following jQuery code will work.
$("div").data("role") === "page";
$("div").data("lastValue") === 43;
$("div").data("hidden") === true;
$("div").data("options").name === "John";
Every attempt is made to convert the string to a JavaScript value (this includes booleans, numbers, objects, arrays, and null) otherwise it is left as a string. To retrieve the value's attribute as a string without any attempt to convert it, use the attr()
method. When the data attribute is an object (starts with '{') or array (starts with '[') then jQuery.parseJSON
is used to parse the string; it must follow valid JSON syntax including quoted property names. The data- attributes are pulled in the first time the data property is accessed and then are no longer accessed or mutated (all data values are then stored internally in jQuery).
Calling .data()
with no parameters retrieves all of the values as a JavaScript object. This object can be safely cached in a variable as long as a new object is not set with .data(obj)
. Using the object directly to get or set values is faster than making individual calls to .data()
to get or set each value:
var mydata = $("#mydiv").data();
if ( mydata.count < 9 ) {
mydata.count = 43;
mydata.status = "embiggened";
}
<!DOCTYPE html>

A div

<button>Get "blah" from the div</button>
<button>Set "blah" to "hello"</button>
<button>Set "blah" to 86</button>
<button>Remove "blah" from the div</button>

The "blah" value of this div is ?


MeV measles vaccination vaccine Veneto cases []. Measles immunity neutralizing subjects antibodies antibody IgG population {border-style titers px;} #ffffff;} outbreaks strains Region, transmission Region analysis coverage different genotypes measles-containing reported (Figure genotype strain vaccinated virus epidemic years Infect. age infection protection data genome received Padova doses identified obtained performed previously protein study vaccine-induced viral European RNA Rubella [B] [], acid aged amino children clinical epitopes px; results samples sera strains. time {font-family .collab: Edmonston Italy, November University according analyzed font-size genetic hemagglutinin immunized individuals involved mean negative observed online: outbreak sequences unknown uptake wild-type (%), December Figure Health January Laboratory available changes dose double; epidemiological general groups isolated isolates laboratory neutralization occurred phylogenetic sequencing showed Analysis Biol. Europe IU/mL, IgM Italian MVs/Padova.ITA/./ Phylogenetic [,]. border-color border-width caused circulating clusters collected compared escape estimated evolutionary following fully gaps gene genes genotypes, group groups, high included including method new outbreaks, positive respectively, risk sequenced solid; strains, surveillance target using vaccines young {font-style {font-weight ... Bayesian Evolutionary However, IFNAR MVs/Venezia.ITA/./ Reference Vaccination World agreement antibodies, approximation bold case cases, characterized confirmed countries. courier; cross-neutralization cross-protection current cytokine decade decade, decrease demonstrated determined diversity em; emergence epitope; evaluated higher immunity, incidence increase indicated infections investigated large levels low mainly mandatory molecular mutation mutations period previous progressive pt;} rate receptor recognized response secondary selection sequence serum subjects, trend vaccination. values variables variants


Argumentation schemes capture stereotypical patterns of argument. They describe classes of argument where some reasoning step allows a particular conclusion to be
drawn given a suitable set of premises. We're mostly interested in presumptive arguments, where the conclusion generally applies, but not always; and a presumptive
argument scheme describes exceptions as well as premises and conclusions.
For our purposes, we draw on ...
Argument from Position to Know
A claim made by some person or organization may be considered as an Argument from Position to Know.
This scheme describes a Position to Have Knowledge premise
and a Lack of Reliability exception.
These cover the cases where a claim might be ill-informed, biased, or even malicious.
Argument from Expert Opinion
This is broadly similar to Argument from Position to Know, but considers expert opinion that needs to be backed up
by relevant evidence and credentials. To that end, it includes
Expertise Backup Evidence
and Field Expertise premises. It can be attacked with the same
Lack of Reliability exception, or with an
Expertise Inconsistency exception if the
expert's opinion differs from others in the same field.
Argument from Cause to Effect
This scheme covers plausible (abductive) reasoning from cause to effect. It includes a
Causal Description premise stating that the
link is indeed causal.
Argument from Evidence to Hypothesis
Argument from Evidence to Hypothesis says the if the hypothesis were true, the evidence would be observable; so if the evidence is observed,
then the hypothesis is plausibly true. This is broadly similar to Argument from Cause to Effect, but there doesn't have
to be a causal link, and the reasoning is inductive rather than abductive.
Argument from Sign
Argument from Sign says the premise is a sign that generally indicates the conclusion. This is a weaker version of
both Argument from Cause to Effect and Argument from Evidence to Hypothesis.
It claims correlation without causation, and the premise is generally rather than necessarily associated with the conclusion.
A Sign From Other Events exception attacks the
argument by suggesting an alternative reason for the sign.
Falsification of Hypothesis
This scheme says the if the hypothesis were true, then some piece of evidence would be observable; so if the evidence is not observed,
then the hypothesis is false.
Argument from Consequences
Walton's Argument from Consequences scheme says that a particular course of action results in positive consequences or avoids negative ones.
AIF splits this scheme into two: Argument from Positive Consequences and
Argument from Negative Consequences.
Both are open to an Opposite Consequences exception arguing that the benefits (or costs) are outweighed by other considerations.
Argument from Established Rule
This scheme suggests that given the prevailing circumstances as a premise, we can conclude that some actor must take a particular course of action (or
face a penalty).
We'll explore these in relation to the ACH method.
...
This document includes RDFa mark-up that generates a subset of the AIF ontology covering these schemes.
...


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Macroinvertebrates
Mosquito Larve, Midgefly Larve, and Dragonfly Larve are some of the common types of larve found in freshwater. When they begin to mature and develop wings, they shed the outermost layer of skin and leave it behind as seen in with the midgefly in the last photo.
**The only difference between the Macro and Microinvertebrates is that the Macroinvertebrates are easily visible to the naked eye, where as the Microinvertebrates are much harder to see.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Listing {{ counts['total'] }} themes, {{ counts['image_themes'] }} with images.
This site searches for screenshots in the root folder of the theme GitHub repository. These are the themes that screenshots couldn't be found for.


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Charlie assigned me this kitten:
Nate Book
Computer Science Undergraduate (class of 2014)
University of Rochester
Email: nbook at cs dot rochester dot edu
My Homepage
On graduation, this website and all sub-pages will move to www.natembook.com/?link=ug.


The VMKit project is retired
You can still play with the last VMKit release, but the project is not more maintained. Moreover, the information on these pages may be out of date.
If you are interested in restarting the project, please contact GaŽl Thomas
Getting Started: Building and Running VMKit
This page gives you the shortest path to checking out vmkit and demos a few options. This should get you up and running with the minimum of muss and fuss. If you like what you see, please consider getting involved with the vmkit community.
Building vmkit / working with the code
If you would like to check out and build the project, the current scheme is:
- Download LLVM 3.3 and Clang 3.3 source code.
- tar zxvf llvm-3.3.src.tar.gz
- cd llvm-3.3.src/tools
- tar zxvf ../../cfe-3.3.src.tar.gz
- mv cfe-3.3.src clang
- cd ..
- ./configure --enable-optimized; make
- Download, compile and install Openjdk version 6u23
- Checkout vmkit:
- svn co http://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/vmkit/trunk vmkit
- Configure vmkit:
- ./configure
- --with-llvm-config-path=<path/to/llvm-config>
- Tell vmkit where the llvm-config binary is located.
--with-mmtk-plan=-
- org.mmtk.plan.marksweep.MS (default)
- org.mmtk.plan.copyms.CopyMS
- org.mmtk.plan.semispace.SS
- org.mmtk.plan.immix.Immix
- org.mmtk.plan.generational.marksweep.GenMS
- org.mmtk.plan.generational.copying.GenCopy
- org.mmtk.plan.generational.immix.GenImmix
- --with-classpath-impl=openjdk
- Tell vmkit to use OpenJDK classpath implementation.
- --with-openjdk-path=<directory>
- Tell vmkit where OpenJDK is located.
- Build vmkit:
- make (this will give you a release build)
- Try it out: (assuming vmkit/Release+Asserts/bin is in your path)
- j3 --help
- j3 HelloWorld
Note: To compile LLVM and VMKit with RTTI enabled, one can pass the parameter REQUIRES_RTTI=1 to llvm make. Passing this argument removes the flag -fno-rtti from the compiler options. Ex: $ make REQUIRES_RTTI=1


All IUCR Refences
Sistematic Review: Funneling
Sistematic Review: Ranking
Sistematic Review: Criteria Listing
This is a legacy deprecated version please use
CWD3v2.01


--- layout: post title: Favourites in anonymous WebDrawer categories: [] tags: webdrawer status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
A common usage of WebDrawer is to allow anonymous access to part or all of an RM dataset. How then to allow a user mark records as favourites? One way is to store a list of record uris in the browser local storage.
This sample injects a star icon into the search results and allows you to display and print a list of all your favourite records.
The code is here, if you are using RM 83 use this code instead.
IIS imposes limits on URL length, so if a user selects lots of records (I tested up to 70 without problem) they might get an error when loading the starred view. This is fixed in the 83 sample by using a post rather than a get to open the starred view.
I have not explicitly excluded Locations, although they are excluded almost by accident due to the fact that Location search results only have one column. If you display more than one column in tour Location search results you will see a star and this could confuse everything. Some refinement of the code will be required.


ContactPromise
A stub class that doesn't actually get used, but helps with autocompletion. Allows you to use Contacts asynchronously.
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
catch(err: Function): ContactPromise |
|
| public |
clean(extra: *): ContactPromise |
|
| public |
compute(key: String | Buffer | Array): ContactPromise Computes the private key for a contact from an input key. |
|
| public |
export(extra: Object): ContactPromise Used to export the (safe) JSON for the Contact |
|
| public |
Sends the data to the recipient, encrypted. |
|
| public |
privateKey(): ContactPromise<bigInt> Returns the private key |
|
| public |
publicKey(): ContactPromise<bigInt> Returns the public key |
|
| public |
Sends the data to the recipient, encrypted. |
|
| public |
sign(data: *, bundle: Boolean): ContactPromise Signs data using the Contact, using the Schnorr Signature algorithm. |
|
| public |
then(data: Function): ContactPromise |
|
| public |
verify(data: Object | Promise.<Object>=, source: Object | Promise.<Object>=): ContactPromise Verifies the signed data. |
Public Methods
public catch(err: Function): ContactPromise source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| err | Function |
public clean(extra: *): ContactPromise source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| extra | * |
public compute(key: String | Buffer | Array): ContactPromise source
Computes the private key for a contact from an input key.
public export(extra: Object): ContactPromise source
Used to export the (safe) JSON for the Contact
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| extra | Object |
public open(data: *): Promise<Object> source
Sends the data to the recipient, encrypted.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| data | * |
public send(recipient: Contact, data: *): Promise<Object> source
Sends the data to the recipient, encrypted.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| recipient | Contact | ||
| data | * |
public sign(data: *, bundle: Boolean): ContactPromise source
Signs data using the Contact, using the Schnorr Signature algorithm.
This is not how DiscreteCrypt (C++) does it,
but it will be modified to match this approach.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| data | * | ||
| bundle | Boolean |
public then(data: Function): ContactPromise source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| data | Function |
public verify(data: Object | Promise.<Object>=, source: Object | Promise.<Object>=): ContactPromise source
Verifies the signed data.


Ighalo, Osimhen, Nnadozie, Oshoala nominated for CAF Awards
by Agency ReportNigeria’s Odion Ighalo, Victor Osimhen and Wilfred Ndidi have been shortlisted for the 2019 CAF Men Footballer of the Year award.
The trio were nominated alongside 27 others in a list released by the Confederation of African Football (CAF) on Sunday.
Usual suspects, Mohammed Salah of Egypt, Senegal’s Sadio Mane and Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang of Gabon, also made the cut.
The Women’s Player of the Year category boasts of record holder, Christiana Kgatalana of South Africa as well as three-time winner, Asisat Oshoala, and fellow compatriot, Uchenna Kanu.
Super Falcons goalkeeper, Chidinma Nnadozie, who was impressive at the 2019 World Cup in France, also secured a spot in the list alongside six others.
Other award categories include the African Coach of the Year, Youth Player of the Year, National Team of the Year and Interclubs Player of the Year.
The awards, scheduled for January, will take place in Egypt. (NAN)


Research in software systems engineering is concerned with the development, deployment and maintainance of large and complex software systems. To learn more about specific topics within the realm of software systems engineering, use the links at the top.
Read more


This is a living document. It will receive regular updates from Chromium contributors as implementation work on manifest version 3 (MV3) progresses.
| Term | Description |
|---|---|
| NYI | Not Yet Implemented – Work has either not yet begun or is not substantial enough for the feature to be considered ready for experimentation. |
| In Preview | The implementation has progressed far enough that the team is looking for developer feedback. The feature may continue to evolve during this stage. |
| Stable | The feature is complete. The API should be considered stable and safe to implement against. |
| TBD | To Be Determined — Has not yet been scheduled. |
| MV# | Manifest Version <Number>— Indicates that the associated item applies to either the current (MV2) or future (MV3) version of the Chrome Extension platform. |
The following timeline provides a very rough estimate. Dates associated with the below milestones represent the earliest expected point at which the milestone may land and are subject to change.
| Milestone | (Estimated) Release Date |
|---|---|
| MV3 Preview/Alpha | October 31st, 2019 |
| MV3 Stable Release | 2020 |
| MV2 End of Life | TBD |
We have not decided on a final end of life date for MV2. We will continue evaluating necessary features in Manifest V3 and we don't have a firm timeline as dates are heavily dependent on implementation progress and implementation based on developer feedback.
MV3 is in active development. Developers that wish to experiment with the latest extension platform changes should install Chrome Canary. For additional information, see the Chromium project's documentation on Chrome Release Channels and Release Process.
permissions
or
optional_permissions
arrays in manifest.json?
host_permissions
field in manifest.json.
background.page
or background.scripts
with background.service_worker
in manifest.json. Note that
the service_worker
field takes a string, not an array of
strings.
background.persistent
from manifest.json.
browser_action
or page_action
property in manifest.json?
action
.
chrome.browserAction
or
chrome.pageAction
JavaScript API?
chrome.action
.
chrome.webRequest
in a consumer-facing extension? (Does not
apply to extensions only distributed using ExtensionInstallForcelist)?
chrome.declarativeNetRequest
rules.
webRequestBlocking
permission with
declarativeNetRequest
.
webRequest
permissions if you no longer need to
observe network requests.
declarativeNetRequest
.
chrome.tabs.executeScript({code: '...'})
,
eval()
, or new Function()
in background contexts
or content scripts?
chrome.runtime.getURL()
to build resource URLs at
runtime.
chrome.runtime.getBackgroundPage()
,
chrome.extension.getBackgroundPage()
,
chrome.extension.getExtensionTabs()
, or
chrome.extension.getViews()
?
content_security_policy
in
manifest.json?
content_security_policy
with
content_security_policy.extension_pages
,
content_security_policy.isolated_world
(NYI), or
content_security_policy.sandbox
as appropriate.
script-src
,
worker-src
, object-src
, and
style-src
directives if present.
Background service workers are available to MV3 extensions in Canary as of October 31, 2019. Once this feature stabilizes, it will be available to MV2 extensions in Stable.
background
field remains in manifest.json
background.page
, background.scripts
, and
background.persistent
fields in manifest.json are not supported
in MV3.
background.service_worker
has been added. It takes a string
specifying the relative path of the extension's root service worker.
Additional scoped service workers can be registered from the root service
worker, but they will not have access to Chrome APIs and cannot be
registered for the root ('/') scope.
The page action and browser action APIs have been consolidated into a single API called action. Once this feature stabilizes, it will be available to MV2 extensions in Stable.
page_action
and browser_action
fields in
manifest.json have been replaced with the action
property.
chrome.browserAction
and chrome.pageAction
APIs
have been replaced by the chrome.action
API.
chrome.action
should behave the same as
chrome.browserAction
. This API is subject to change.
chrome.runtime.getBackgroundPage()
,
chrome.extension.getBackgroundPage()
,
chrome.extension.getExtensionTabs()
, and
chrome.extension.getViews()
are not exposed in service workers.
NOTE: This feature is still in early development.
Note: This change took place in MV2 around the same time as early MV3 work. It is included here for the sake of completeness.
Content scripts now have similar privileges to the host page they're injected into. Consequently, fetches initiated by a content scripts share the page's origin and content scripts can only execute cross-origin requests that the host page could make. In order to perform a cross-origin request to a resource the page is not allowed to access, extension authors should adapt by executing the request from their background context and passing the response to a content script. See Changes to Cross-Origin Requests in Chrome Extension Content Scripts for additional guidance on how to safely execute cross-origin requests in an extension.
The way Chrome handles content security policy (CSP) customization is changing
slightly in MV3. In MV2, Chrome enforced a default CSP and developers could
override it by providing a custom content_security_policy
in their manifest.json. In MV3, developers provide CSP overrides for specific
execution environments rather than a single override. Additionally, Chrome now
disallows specific directives in CSP overrides in order to prevent the
extension from loading code that isn't distributed in its bundle.
content_security_policy
in manifest.json will take an object
rather than a string. Properties of this object define CSPs for various
environments.
content_security_policy
string
will throw an error on load.
content_security_policy.extension_pages
is a string that
defines the CSP for the extension's service worker(s), popup, extension
pages, etc.
content_security_policy.isolated_world
is a string that defines
the CSP used by content scripts. This can be used to protect against
attackers that attempt to gain privileged access to your extension's content
scripts. (NYI)
content_security_policy.sandbox
is a string that defines the
CSP for sandboxed pages. Note that sandbox pages can still use remotely
hosted code. See also Using eval in Chrome
Extensions. Safely.
script-src
, worker-src
,
object-src
, and style-src
with non-local
values are disallowed.
chrome.action.setIcon()
,
chrome.browserAction.setIcon()
, and
chrome.pageAction.setIcon()
do not currently accept a path
property in service workers (1015136).
chrome.enterprise.platformKeys
chrome.fileBrowserHandler
chrome.fileSystem
chrome.fileSystemProvider
chrome.i18n
, except getAcceptLanguages()
chrome.login
chrome.tabCapture
chrome.pageCapture
chrome.printerProvider
chrome.platformKeys
chrome.system.display
chrome.tabs.captureVisibleTab()
will error


|
Compares the low double-precision floating-point values in the source operand (second operand) and the destination operand (first operand) and returns the results of the comparison to the destination operand. The comparison predicate operand (third operand) specifies the type of comparison performed. The comparison result is a quadword mask of all 1s (comparison true) or all 0s (comparison false). The source operand can be an XMM register or a 64-bit memory location. The destination operand is an XMM register. The result is stored in the low quadword of the destination operand; the high quadword remains unchanged. The comparison predicate operand is an 8-bit immediate the first 3 bits of which define the type of comparison to be made (see the following table); bits 4 through 7 of the immediate are reserved.
The unordered relationship is true when at least one of the two source operands being compared is a NaN; the ordered relationship is true when neither source operand is a NaN.
A subsequent computational instruction that uses the mask result in the destination operand as an input operand will not generate a fault, because a mask of all 0s corresponds to a floating-point value of +0.0 and a mask of all 1s corresponds to a QNaN.
Some of the comparisons listed in the following table can be achieved only through software emulation.
For these comparisons the program must swap the operands (copying registers when necessary to protect the data that will now be in the destination operand), and then perform the compare using a different predicate. The predicate to be used for these emulations is listed in the following table under the heading Emulation.
Compilers and assemblers may implement the following two-operand pseudo-ops in addition to the three-operand CMPSD instruction. See the following table.
| Pseudo-Op | Implementation |
| CMPEQSD xmm1, xmm2 | CMPSD xmm1,xmm2, 0 |
| CMPLTSD xmm1, xmm2 | CMPSD xmm1,xmm2, 1 |
| CMPLESD xmm1, xmm2 | CMPSD xmm1,xmm2, 2 |
| CMPUNORDSD xmm1, xmm2 | CMPSD xmm1,xmm2, 3 |
| CMPNEQSD xmm1, xmm2 | CMPSD xmm1,xmm2, 4 |
| CMPNLTSD xmm1, xmm2 | CMPSD xmm1,xmm2, 5 |
| CMPNLESD xmm1, xmm2 | CMPSD xmm1,xmm2, 6 |
| CMPORDSD xmm1, xmm2 | CMPSD xmm1,xmm2, 7 |
The greater-than relations not implemented in the processor require more than one instruction to emulate in software and therefore should not be implemented as pseudo-ops. (For these, the programmer should reverse the operands of the corresponding less than relations and use move instructions to ensure that the mask is moved to the correct destination register and that the source operand is left intact.)
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Event dataset repository including both real-life and artificial event logs. They can be used in combination with functionalities provided by the 'bupaR' packages 'edeaR', 'processmapR', etc.
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0) |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-03-20 |
| Author: | Gert Janssenswillen [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Gert Janssenswillen <gert.janssenswillen at uhasselt.be> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://www.bupar.net |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | eventdataR results |
| Reference manual: | eventdataR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
About eventdataR |
| Package source: | eventdataR_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: eventdataR_0.2.0.zip, r-release: eventdataR_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: eventdataR_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: eventdataR_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: eventdataR_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | eventdataR archive |
| Reverse imports: | bupaR |
| Reverse suggests: | edeaR, processanimateR, processcheckR |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=eventdataR to link to this page.


Exceptional Legal Services
For People with Important Legal Problems
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{% extends "general/base.html" %} {% import 'macros/matrix.html' as matrix_macros %} {% set parsed = page.data | from_json %} {% block content %} {{ super() }}
MITRE ATT&CK® is a globally-accessible knowledge base of adversary tactics and techniques based on real-world observations. The ATT&CK knowledge base is used as a foundation for the development of specific threat models and methodologies in the private sector, in government, and in the cybersecurity product and service community.
With the creation of ATT&CK, MITRE is fulfilling its mission to solve problems for a safer world — by bringing communities together to develop more effective cybersecurity. ATT&CK is open and available to any person or organization for use at no charge.
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MITRE ATT&CK® is a globally-accessible knowledge base of adversary tactics and techniques based on real-world observations. The ATT&CK knowledge base is used as a foundation for the development of specific threat models and methodologies in the private sector, in government, and in the cybersecurity product and service community.
With the creation of ATT&CK, MITRE is fulfilling its mission to solve problems for a safer world — by bringing communities together to develop more effective cybersecurity. ATT&CK is open and available to any person or organization for use at no charge.
This is a custom instance of the ATT&CK Website built from source code published by ATT&CK on GitHub. It is not affiliated with ATT&CK in any official capacity. The official instance of the ATT&CK website can be found at attack.mitre.org.
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Use your mouse to draw.
To change drawing color/type, you can press:
To clear the screen press Escape


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ERD:


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Converting CAD files of floor plans to simple map drawing. This process includes georeferencing, simplifying and styling. In some cases there are possible to automate this process but in general each CAD file will be converted by hand.


All typographic elements have support for inverted styling. This is useful when text is resting on a dark background. Add the class .inverse
to any text element to leverage the inverted styling.
The inverse styling even has added support for the .emphasis
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inline styling classes.
Dramatically visualize customer directed convergence without revolutionary ROI.
Collaboratively administrate empowered markets via plug-and-play networks. Dynamically procrastinate B2C users after installed base benefits. Dramatically visualize customer directed convergence without revolutionary ROI.
Efficiently unleash cross-media information without cross-media value. Quickly maximize timely deliverables for real-time schemas. Dramatically maintain clicks-and-mortar solutions without functional solutions.


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Glitch Drive
Driving seems to be easy
till you know there are glitches in controls
Where at every 10km the controls swaps
Left < > Right / Driving gets tough
Left / Right Arrow Key to Move the Car
Up Arrow Key to Accelerate
No Brakes
Release Up Arrow to decrease speed
Keep watch on the traffic
Mind you Speed
High Speed gets Glitch faster
Medium Speed can delay/avoid Glitch
Drive!!