Class BluetoothPeripheralManagerCallback
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.welie.blessed.BluetoothPeripheralManagerCallback
-
public abstract class BluetoothPeripheralManagerCallback extends java.lang.Object
Callbacks for the BluetoothPeripheralManager class
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description BluetoothPeripheralManagerCallback()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
onAdvertiseFailure(@NotNull AdvertiseError advertiseError)
Advertising has failedvoid
onAdvertisingStarted(@NotNull android.bluetooth.le.AdvertiseSettings settingsInEffect)
Advertising has successfully startedvoid
onAdvertisingStopped()
Advertising has stoppedvoid
onCentralConnected(@NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral)
A remote central has connectedvoid
onCentralDisconnected(@NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral)
A remote central has disconnectedvoid
onCharacteristicRead(@NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattCharacteristic characteristic)
A remote central has requested to read a local characteristic.GattStatus
onCharacteristicWrite(@NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattCharacteristic characteristic, @org.jetbrains.annotations.NotNull byte[] value)
A remote central has requested to write a local characteristic.void
onDescriptorRead(@NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattDescriptor descriptor)
A remote central has requested to read a local descriptor.GattStatus
onDescriptorWrite(@NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattDescriptor descriptor, @org.jetbrains.annotations.NotNull byte[] value)
A remote central has requested to write a local descriptor.void
onNotificationSent(@NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @org.jetbrains.annotations.NotNull byte[] value, @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattCharacteristic characteristic, @NotNull GattStatus status)
A notification has been sent to a centralvoid
onNotifyingDisabled(@NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattCharacteristic characteristic)
A remote central has disabled notifications or indications for a characteristicvoid
onNotifyingEnabled(@NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattCharacteristic characteristic)
A remote central has enabled notifications or indications for a characteristicvoid
onServiceAdded(@NotNull GattStatus status, @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattService service)
Indicates whether a local service has been added successfully.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
onServiceAdded
public void onServiceAdded(@NotNull @NotNull GattStatus status, @NotNull @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattService service)
Indicates whether a local service has been added successfully.- Parameters:
status
- Returns SUCCESS if the service was added successfully.service
- The service that has been added
-
onCharacteristicRead
public void onCharacteristicRead(@NotNull @NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattCharacteristic characteristic)
A remote central has requested to read a local characteristic.This callback is called before the current value of the characteristic is returned to the central. Therefore, any modifications to the characteristic value can still be made. If the characteristic's value is longer than the MTU - 1 bytes, a long read will be executed automatically
- Parameters:
bluetoothCentral
- the central that is doing the requestcharacteristic
- the characteristic to be read
-
onCharacteristicWrite
public GattStatus onCharacteristicWrite(@NotNull @NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattCharacteristic characteristic, @NotNull @org.jetbrains.annotations.NotNull byte[] value)
A remote central has requested to write a local characteristic.This callback is called before the current value of the characteristic is set to
value
. The value should be checked and a GattStatus should be returned. If anything else than GattStatus.SUCCESS is returned, the characteristic's value will not be updated.The value may be up to 512 bytes (in case of a long write)
- Parameters:
bluetoothCentral
- the central that is doing the requestcharacteristic
- the characteristic to be writtenvalue
- the value the central wants to write- Returns:
- GattStatus.SUCCESS if the value is acceptable, otherwise an appropriate status
-
onDescriptorRead
public void onDescriptorRead(@NotNull @NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattDescriptor descriptor)
A remote central has requested to read a local descriptor.This callback is called before the current value of the descriptor is returned to the central. Therefore, any modifications to the characteristic value can still be made. If the descriptor's value is longer than the MTU - 1 bytes, a long read will be executed automatically
- Parameters:
bluetoothCentral
- the central that is doing the requestdescriptor
- the descriptor to be read
-
onDescriptorWrite
public GattStatus onDescriptorWrite(@NotNull @NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattDescriptor descriptor, @NotNull @org.jetbrains.annotations.NotNull byte[] value)
A remote central has requested to write a local descriptor.This callback is called before the current value of the descriptor is set to
value
. The value should be checked and a GattStatus should be returned. If anything else than GattStatus.SUCCESS is returned, the descriptor's value will not be updated.The value may be up to 512 bytes (in case of a long write)
- Parameters:
bluetoothCentral
- the central that is doing the requestdescriptor
- the descriptor to be writtenvalue
- the value the central wants to write- Returns:
- GattStatus.SUCCESS if the value is acceptable, otherwise an appropriate status
-
onNotifyingEnabled
public void onNotifyingEnabled(@NotNull @NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattCharacteristic characteristic)
A remote central has enabled notifications or indications for a characteristic- Parameters:
bluetoothCentral
- the centralcharacteristic
- the characteristic
-
onNotifyingDisabled
public void onNotifyingDisabled(@NotNull @NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattCharacteristic characteristic)
A remote central has disabled notifications or indications for a characteristic- Parameters:
bluetoothCentral
- the centralcharacteristic
- the characteristic
-
onNotificationSent
public void onNotificationSent(@NotNull @NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral, @NotNull @org.jetbrains.annotations.NotNull byte[] value, @NotNull @NotNull android.bluetooth.BluetoothGattCharacteristic characteristic, @NotNull @NotNull GattStatus status)
A notification has been sent to a central- Parameters:
bluetoothCentral
- the centralvalue
- the value of the notificationcharacteristic
- the characteristic for which the notification was sentstatus
- the status of the operation
-
onCentralConnected
public void onCentralConnected(@NotNull @NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral)
A remote central has connected- Parameters:
bluetoothCentral
- the central
-
onCentralDisconnected
public void onCentralDisconnected(@NotNull @NotNull BluetoothCentral bluetoothCentral)
A remote central has disconnected- Parameters:
bluetoothCentral
- the central
-
onAdvertisingStarted
public void onAdvertisingStarted(@NotNull @NotNull android.bluetooth.le.AdvertiseSettings settingsInEffect)
Advertising has successfully started- Parameters:
settingsInEffect
- the AdvertiseSettings that are currently active
-
onAdvertiseFailure
public void onAdvertiseFailure(@NotNull @NotNull AdvertiseError advertiseError)
Advertising has failed- Parameters:
advertiseError
- the error explaining why the advertising failed
-
onAdvertisingStopped
public void onAdvertisingStopped()
Advertising has stopped
-
-


A cantonment town in the Almora district of Uttarakhand, Ranikhet, also known as the "Switzerland of India", is a popular getaway for couples and families. The scenic walking trails, coupled with local sightseeing and adventure sports, make Ranikhet one of the prime destinations in Uttarakhand.
Things to do:Paragliding, local sightseeing, and taking long walks


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KANSAS CITY A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): 1/2
Robert Altman is perhaps the most unreliable of the great directors. His SHORT CUTS was one of my favorite films in 1993. His list of movies includes as many failures as successes, but his greatness stems from his best movies. I have not seen all of his films, but I nominate KANSAS CITY as a surefire candidate for the bottom of the list.
The script by Robert Altman and Frank Barhydt is such a mess that describing the plot will not convey the abyss into it sinks the audience. In the 1930s in Kansas City a black gangster named Seldom Seen (Harry Belafonte) is holding a white hoodlum named Johnny O'Hara (Dermot Mulroney). In order to get her man back, gun moll and Jean Harlow wannabe Blondie O'Hara (Jennifer Jason Leigh) kidnaps Carolyn Stilton (Miranda Richardson). She demands that Mr. Stilton get the governor to get the Pendergas Democratic machine to force Seldom Seen to release Johnny.
To further complicate matters Mr. Stilton is an advisor to President Roosevelt and is on a train to Washington. Moreover there is an election is in progress in Kansas City which is keeping all of the politicians busy. The Pendergas machine, which is supposedly the only true part of the story, is getting drunks from all over the state to vote "10-12 times each" for the Democrats using the names off of tombstones.
This is a highly confusing and contrived story. None of it is clear at first, but once you figure it out, you will not care. I spent most of my time with mouth opened in shock at how appalling bad this film is. Let me cover just a few examples.  He talks non-stop, but since he mumbles all of his lines and talks in a whisper, little of what he says can actually be heard. That is the good news. When he accidentally reverts to a normal voice, you realize that his lines are all drivel.
As truly awful as Belafonte's performance is, Leigh is much worse. She sounds like Bugs Bunny trying to sound like Jean Harlow. It is so bad that you find yourself laughing sometimes at Leigh's acting, and this movie is not a parody.  She is so gratingly bad, that you want to cover your ears when her mouth starts to move in case she is about to make another one of those terrible noises camouflaged as speech.
All of the acting is terrible. The only variable is how bad. The least miserable work is delivered by Richardson as the druggie wife. Richardson looks like she wishes she were anywhere else but in this picture, which at least shows some good taste.
Okay, so the movie is not a total waste. There is some good jazz, and the old cars and the sets (Stephen Altman) are fun to watch. This is not enough to keep you confined to the theater for what seems like an eternity but is only two hours. Escape if you find yourself caught in there. Being a critic, I saw it all, but you shouldn't have to. It is a completely pointless show that is incomprehensible. Finally, just when you think Altman's film has hit bottom, it manages to come up with an ending even worse than the rest of the picture.
KANSAS CITY runs 1:55, but you will see in two minutes what a stinker it is and leave. It is rated R. There is nudity, drug usage including snorting cocaine, gory spilled guts style violence, and bad language including lots of use of the F and the N words. I would keep all human beings away from the show, but if kids want to see it, I think they should be at least mature teenagers. I hate this show and am sure most people will. I generously give it 1/2 of a star.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: August 14, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


James Kitchens
February 9, 2021
Hiking
Photography
Over the last few months, Margaret and I have visited two new US national parks, Great Basin in Nevada and Pinnacles in California.  I’ve included a selection a Margaret’s photos in this post; a more complete collection can be found within our National Parks Gallery.
Located in remote eastern Nevada, Great Basin National Park is centered around Wheeler Peak, a 13,000 foot mountain that towers over the surrounding landscape. This peak is the second highest in Nevada and generates its own weather patterns, allowing for a diverse alpine forest reprieve from the dry Nevada high desert. Great Basin also contains groves of bristlecone pines, one of the oldest species in the world and, more importantly, my favorite tree.
The park is accessible from the east side, with Salt Lake City, Utah being the closest big city.
During our visit, we took Wheeler Peak Scenic Drive up to the Wheeler Peak parking area. There are a few smaller trails in this region that connect Stella Lake and Teresa Lake as well as head all of the way up to the top of Wheeler Peak. The top photo for this post is of Stella Lake with Wheeler Peak up and to the right in the background. Below is a photo of Teresa Lake.
On our last day in the park, we started the climb up to Wheeler Peak but ultimately decided to turn around about 1500 feet below the summit.
There are two options for food around the park; the Lehman Caves Visitor Center and the small town of Baker. Both have relatively sparse options beyond pizza or burgers, so it is best to pack in what you will want while visiting. If you plan to camp outside of the park, there is Bureau of Land Management land to the north of the park at Sacramento Pass. When we stayed there, the front parking lot was pretty full, so we drove further in to find a more secluded place (there was plenty of room).
Pinnacles National Park is a smaller park about two hours south of San Francisco. The park is well known for its rich climbing history as people flocked to the parks abundance of rock spires. These formations were born from ancient volcanic eruptions in the region and now provide habitat to the critically endangered California condor.
There are many trails that cross the park and lead to the top of these spires. We started on the west side of the park and hiked up the Juniper Canyon Trail to Tunnel Trail and then over the High Peaks section. The latter section winds its way through the highest formations in the park, with the most likely chance for seeing condors. The top of the trail is relatively exposed and requires some scrambling, but the park has added a handrail and cut steps to make the area more accessible.
On the eastern side of the park, there is Bear Gulch Reservoir which is backed up by a small dam and would be a great place to have a midday picnic. At the base of the dam, there is a trail which descends into a cave system created by rock falls. Bear Gulch Trail and Moses Spring Trail also host most of the accessible rock climbing in the park, containing both traditional, sport, and top rop walls.
Pinnacles National Park has very little shade when the sun is at its peak. Because of this, the park is best enjoyed outside of the summer months. The closest cities to the park on the western side is Soledad and King City, which both have shops where you can pick up snack or meal supplies.
kitchensjn@gmail.com


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Dr. Kim and Tianyi were at ICSE 2017 this week, so I was able to get to know Westwood and UCLA. I met Dr. Kim's other grad students, Gulzar and Shaghayegh, who got me settled into the CS lab.
My work this week was to come up with a sketch of a UI for Dr. Kim and Tianyi's project, Maple, and also to learn about developing Chrome extensions. I came up with a rough prototype of what the extension could look like, so I'll have to see what Dr. Kim and Tianyi think of it.
The gist of their project is to, in Tianyi's words, "assess the reliability of Stack Overflow snippets using API usage patterns mined from Github." The Chrome extension that I'll be helping develop would flag code examples on Stack Overflow that have potential API usage violations, and provide solutions.


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ARIEL stands for ARchitectural Integration and Execution Language.
ARIEL is a programming language for designing computer systems.
ARIEL allows one to build distributed applications and processes.
model the structure
The ARIEL language is based on a mathematical formalism known as the pi-calculus.
The language features a simple easily-readable graphical notation for modeling
a wide range of distributed entities and interactions.
ARIEL can be used to model systems of arbitrary size and complexity
by allowing in an incremental approach by directly composing subsystems
of other simpler subsystems.
Typically a team of people would be responsible for developing and managing the ARIEL.
It is recommended that team members include different people such as managers
as well as the primary developers.
One aspect of a hybrid cloud is that it allows enterprises to easily add public
resources during times of high demand or service outage.
Most enterprises today are moving forward with private cloud plans and are implementing hybrid cloud.
Different environments are not only spread across remote locations, but also among external and internal hosting.
Organizations may also divide each of the different resources by use cases, such as dev/test, staging, and production.
The ECOS approach can help enterprises combine resources across all clouds into a single, logical resource pool and
apply flexible, powerful application deployment policies
A private Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) managed by an organization's
IT empowers development by giving them the freedom and simplicity
of a self-service, policy-driven PaaS that overlays both IT and
public cloud.
If an application takes 4 months to develop, the typical total time to
market still averages 6 to 8 months, an increase of 50% to 100% over
actual development time.
Minor changes to the application, new releases or necessary
infrastructure updates, can each take just as long, adding
significant cost.
A primary cause of these unfortunate profiles is the lack of architectural
conformity between different applications created by the different teams.
Each application ends up having different expectations and configuration needs.
ECOS offers a solution that establishes architecture conformity across all
different applications - bringing each of them into the cloud in a
uniform way.
TODO..


{% extends "layouts/_block_content.html" %} {% from "components/breadcrumbs/_macro.njk" import onsBreadcrumbs %} {% from "components/button/_macro.njk" import onsButton %} {% set page_title = "Help password something else" %} {% set breadcrumbsData = [ { "text": "Sign in", "url": "/sign-in" }, { "text": "Help", "url": "/help" }, { "text": "Help with my password", "url": "/help/help-with-my-password" } ] %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {{ onsBreadcrumbs({ "ariaLabel": "Breadcrumbs", "id": "breadcrumbs", "itemsList": breadcrumbsData }) }} {% endblock breadcrumbs %} {% block main %}
If you are having problems signing in, please contact us.
{% endblock main %}


About us
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Welcome to Best Cars dealership, home to the best cars in North America. We sell domestic and imported cars at reasonable prices.


Section 6 Discussion
6.1 Discussion
These results are meant to serve as illustration of the data in the College Scorecard API pertaining to schools at the highest levels of Carnegie Classification. In addition to the descriptive analysis, which demonstrates the distributions of demographics and financial data, our regression analysis demonstrates that the distinction between R1 or R2 classifications has a significant, albeit small effect on unemployment rates for graduates from these universities. Interestingly, the relationship between unemployment and School type was moderated by the proportion of white people at a given university. Commentary on the social conditions surrounding this relationship is beyond the scope of this project and the researchers’ expertise; nevertheless, we hope these results serve others in discussions of systemic issues related to race and higher education.
6.2 The Project Process
We should admit that at the onset of this project our team was lost in the complexity of the data in the College Scorecard API. This was largely due to our own stubbornness, as we wanted to use the API because of the advantages this method offers in regards to reproducibility. That being said, our project scope began to grow exponentially after learning about the rscorecard package, which not only offered a highly interpretable method for extracting the data but also offered further insight into how the data from the API was structured in and of itself.
Prior to developing a plan for our analysis (or even a direction for the project) we began by setting up the repositories and collaborative documents that we planned to use throughout the project. The primary collaborative tools were GitHub, Google Docs, and Discord. We used Discord to keep in contact because of their native support for markdown as part of their messaging service, which allowed us to send code chunks directly to each other, as well as the voice-conferencing and screen sharing functionality that allowed us to meet and discuss progress. The Google Docs were primarily used for planning and drafting the written portions of our project. Lastly, we used github to share files with one another and used the gitpages feature to host the final document as a web page.
The documents in the CollegeScorecardProjectBook repository contain all of the code, data, and configuration files needed in order to knit the bookdown on each team member’s computer. Ultimately, this means that a cloned repository of our GitHub should run and knit, just as long as the user acquires their own API key and installs all the necessary dependencies into their RStudio environment. In truth, this project suffered from quite a bit of “feature creep” once we began working on the project in earnest. As we finally began to understand the data, we realized there were a lot of ways that we could take full advantage of the information at our disposal using the specialized skill sets of our team members. Consequently, we were unable to discuss all of the visualizations that we had made during this process, but have included them in case anyone would like to use our code as reference for their own exploratory projects in the future.
6.3 Things Learned & Skills Acquired
6.3.1 Adam
I was incredibly surprised by how much we were able to glean from only a handful of variables of interest. We definitely came into the exploratory analysis ‘laptops blazing’ to burn down the ivory R1 throne but alas the dataset managed to both defuse our animosity and reveal a much more realistic painting of R1 characteristics. I feel that we were able to learn alot about the diversity characteristics and outcomes of R1 vs R2 schools in spite of the project’s fairly narrow scope. On a different note, I really enjoyed getting to work with holistically skewed and messy data. On a longer time scale I would have loved to seek out and model some of the more obscure latent variables and their relation to student outcomes.
“people use statistics the same way that a drunk uses a lamppost. More for support than for illumination.”  Nevertheless, I persisted and was able to create a clean document format that parallelled the fantastic work put in by my other team members. Through Adam’s work on statistical analysis, I became re-acquainted with some of the modeling and statistical tools I had used in my undergrad data science and psychology classes, but had also learned more about experimental design from Adam himself. I also collaborated with Sara to make the interactive chloropleth maps using plotly, which I had never done before and am happy I took the time to learn. All in all, I’m really pleased with this project and appreciated the diverse skill set across the members of this team.
“There is no such thing as a ‘good’ programmer; just a competent googler.” ~Unknown
6.3.3 Sara
Most of what I learned from this project I learned from my partners. Kalani’s Bookdown and data-wrangling ingenuity and Adam’s statistics proficiency added layers to the learning experience, and made the assignment fun to work on. I also enjoyed reading Ben’s interpretation of the subjective data quality features. I was impressed by how much we were able to do with a fairly sparse and limited data set. We managed to probe at a topic I find genuinely interesting, and scrape insights from below the surface level of the data. I also enjoyed being able to implement the data quality functions I created for the homework assignment on actual data sets. It provided meaning to the work we had completed so far.
6.3.4 Ben
This group project gave us all some much-needed group work experience as well as sharpened our technical skills in R and Git. We collaborated using a Git Repository and Kalani used Bookdown for the formal writeup. It was an interesting experience, and we all were able to contribute in our own way. As for what we learned, the dataset showed us real data about the distribution and diversity of colleges across the United States. When we usually think about these institutions, we come in with our own pre -conceived biases and opinions but when we look at the actual data, we can begin to formulate real inferences and conclusions. In our other works, we haven’t had this experience yet, so it was a nice change of pace.
6.4 Other fun things
Features that we were interested in, but didn’t get a chance to follow through on or did not align with the primary goal of the project. :)
6.4.1 Gender
#Universities with the highest female/male ratio, the top 10 are mostly R2's for both categories
cdem %>%
arrange(desc(female)) %>%
filter(female > .50) %>%
distinct(university, .keep_all = TRUE) %>%
head(10)
## X control university r_status state
## 1 1244 2 Thomas Jefferson University 2 PA
## 2 196 1 CUNY Graduate School and University Center 1 NY
## 3 1077 2 Clark Atlanta University 2 GA
## 4 844 2 The New School 2 NY
## 5 880 2 Nova Southeastern University 2 FL
## 6 839 2 University of New England 2 ME
## 7 85 2 Azusa Pacific University 2 CA
## 8 210 2 Howard University 2 DC
## 9 36 2 Hampton University 2 VA
## 10 1275 2 Loyola University Chicago 2 IL
## female first_gen poverty_rate veteran unemp_rate white black
## 1 0.7743842 0.3293737 8.770079 0.004961565 3.535827 0.7195 0.0705
## 2 0.7729469 0.4395604 14.690000 0.015700483 4.900000 0.2200 0.2893
## 3 0.7631579 0.3158522 8.770079 0.004961565 3.535827 0.0004 0.8366
## 4 0.7536302 0.1944012 8.770079 0.004961565 3.535827 0.3297 0.0548
## 5 0.7459016 0.3733401 8.770079 0.007741348 3.535827 0.3296 0.1617
## 6 0.7390681 0.2207308 8.770079 0.004961565 3.535827 0.8274 0.0127
## 7 0.7258883 0.3798260 7.950000 0.005801305 3.830000 0.3726 0.0611
## 8 0.7177579 0.2363936 10.550000 0.004961565 4.430000 0.0222 0.8863
## 9 0.6915352 0.1975117 9.570000 0.004961565 4.010000 0.0142 0.9593
## 10 0.6876623 0.2651357 8.770079 0.004545454 3.535827 0.5814 0.0444
## hispanic asian indigenous nhpi nra unknown year
## 1 0.0136 0.0935 0.0000 0.0000 0.0081 0.0664 2015
## 2 0.3135 0.1183 0.0024 0.0048 0.0228 0.0000 latest
## 3 0.0040 0.0018 0.0011 0.0000 0.0241 0.1321 2015
## 4 0.1195 0.0926 0.0011 0.0016 0.3234 0.0400 2016
## 5 0.2988 0.0972 0.0026 0.0009 0.0572 0.0319 2016
## 6 0.0013 0.0354 0.0042 0.0000 0.0034 0.1021 2016
## 7 0.3322 0.0950 0.0029 0.0106 0.0310 0.0233 latest
## 8 0.0092 0.0141 0.0013 0.0052 0.0616 0.0000 latest
## 9 0.0131 0.0014 0.0025 0.0003 0.0082 0.0008 latest
## 10 0.1425 0.1156 0.0006 0.0028 0.0490 0.0139 2015
cdem %>%
arrange(female) %>%
filter(female < .50) %>%
distinct(university, .keep_all = TRUE) %>%
head(10)
## X control university r_status state
## 1 1139 1 New Jersey Institute of Technology 1 NJ
## 2 1053 1 Missouri University of Science and Technology 2 MO
## 3 1166 1 Colorado School of Mines 2 CO
## 4 1138 1 Michigan Technological University 2 MI
## 5 1149 2 Illinois Institute of Technology 2 IL
## 6 77 2 Stevens Institute of Technology 2 NJ
## 7 63 2 Clarkson University 2 NY
## 8 1113 2 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1 NY
## 9 1212 2 Rochester Institute of Technology 2 NY
## 10 1103 2 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 2 MA
## female first_gen poverty_rate veteran unemp_rate white black
## 1 0.1898865 0.3375479 7.624656 0.003439973 3.292901 0.3348 0.0857
## 2 0.2278168 0.2257366 8.770079 0.004961565 3.535827 0.7815 0.0351
## 3 0.2631579 0.1719745 8.770079 0.004961565 3.535827 0.7471 0.0104
## 4 0.2765753 0.1732010 8.770079 0.004961565 3.535827 0.8609 0.0108
## 5 0.2832370 0.3137255 8.770079 0.004961565 3.535827 0.3257 0.0585
## 6 0.2847358 0.1549439 5.680000 0.004961565 3.140000 0.6433 0.0219
## 7 0.2998555 0.1528710 7.160000 0.004961565 3.590000 0.8113 0.0245
## 8 0.3294118 0.1306505 7.624656 0.003724733 3.292901 0.5907 0.0308
## 9 0.3355602 0.2022427 8.770079 0.004961565 3.535827 0.6580 0.0495
## 10 0.3477952 0.1429619 8.770079 0.004961565 3.535827 0.6294 0.0232
## hispanic asian indigenous nhpi nra unknown year
## 1 0.2210 0.2214 0.0006 0.0006 0.0443 0.0604 2015
## 2 0.0311 0.0299 0.0037 0.0007 0.0566 0.0348 2015
## 3 0.0693 0.0488 0.0013 0.0007 0.0589 0.0088 2015
## 4 0.0185 0.0105 0.0037 0.0005 0.0421 0.0254 2015
## 5 0.1553 0.1300 0.0034 0.0014 0.2648 0.0428 2015
## 6 0.1137 0.1459 0.0009 0.0000 0.0351 0.0392 latest
## 7 0.0473 0.0369 0.0030 0.0000 0.0228 0.0188 latest
## 8 0.0813 0.1012 0.0014 0.0002 0.1062 0.0187 2015
## 9 0.0711 0.0756 0.0018 0.0002 0.0585 0.0542 2015
## 10 0.0843 0.0457 0.0024 0.0000 0.1226 0.0625 2015


A Website based Pronunciator.
Import Notice-This Pronunciator is in trail version till 10January|2021.So,Do not forget to give your feed back to our email by contact us page in our website.


| Name | Description |
| beforeConfigureHost |
Health checks before configuring host which includes the advanced config option consistent check, software version compatibility check and HCL check.
|
| CreateExtendClusterView |
Health checks during creating/extending vSAN cluster which only include HCL check.
|
| defaultView |
The default set, core "health checks".
|
| deployAssist |
Health checks to aid the user in configuring all aspects of vSphere required for production vSAN clusters, including vDS, DRS, HA, etc. The checks represent best practices, and so ignoring failures is generally acceptable.
|
| upgradeAfterExitMM |
Health checks after exiting maintenance mode during upgrading which includes HCL, network and physical disk checks.
|
| upgradeBeforeExitMM |
Health checks before exiting maintenance mode during upgrading which includes HCL, network and physical disk checks.
|
| upgradePreCheck |
Health checks before upgrade which includes some tests from HCL, network and physical disks checks.
|
| vmcUpgradePreChecks |
Health checks during POD upgrade
|
| VsanHealthPerspective_Unknown |
represent the value when the lower version client cannot recognize the enum value
|
| vsanUpgradeAfterExitMM |
Health checks after exiting maintenance mode during performing vSAN recommended upgrade which includes some tests in HCL, network and physical disk checks.
|
| vsanUpgradeBeforeExitMM |
Health checks before exiting maintenance mode during performing vSAN recommended upgrade which includes some tests in HCL, network and physical disk checks.
|
| vsanUpgradePreCheck |
Health checks before vsan upgrade which includes some tests from HCL, network and physical disks checks.
|


Package me.joshmcfarlin.cryptocompareapi
Class CryptoCompareAPI
- java.lang.Object
-
- me.joshmcfarlin.cryptocompareapi.CryptoCompareAPI
-
public class CryptoCompareAPI extends java.lang.Object
The class's default class to access all the methods
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description CryptoCompareAPI()
Sets extraParams and sign to nullCryptoCompareAPI(java.lang.Boolean sign)
Only instantiates the object with sign, extraParams is set to nullCryptoCompareAPI(java.lang.String extraParams)
Only instantiates the object with extraParams, sign is set to nullCryptoCompareAPI(java.lang.String extraParams, java.lang.Boolean sign)
Creates an object to access all the API methods
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description java.lang.String
getExtraParams()
java.lang.Boolean
getSign()
void
setExtraParams(java.lang.String extraParams)
void
setSign(java.lang.Boolean sign)
-
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
CryptoCompareAPI
public CryptoCompareAPI()
Sets extraParams and sign to null- See Also:
CryptoCompareAPI(String, Boolean)
-
CryptoCompareAPI
public CryptoCompareAPI(java.lang.String extraParams)
Only instantiates the object with extraParams, sign is set to null- See Also:
CryptoCompareAPI(String, Boolean)
-
CryptoCompareAPI
public CryptoCompareAPI(java.lang.Boolean sign)
Only instantiates the object with sign, extraParams is set to null- See Also:
CryptoCompareAPI(String, Boolean)
-
CryptoCompareAPI
public CryptoCompareAPI(java.lang.String extraParams, java.lang.Boolean sign)
Creates an object to access all the API methods- Parameters:
extraParams
- The name of your application (we recommend you send it) [Max character length: 2000]sign
- If set to true, the server will sign the requests (by default we don't sign them), this is useful for usage in smart contracts
-
-


48 HRS. A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1998
Let me introduce you to an average cop movie of 1980s. The main hero is a rogue macho cop, who never goes by the book but whose success in taking out bad guys saves him from the wrath of his superiors, mostly embodied in black captain. At the beginning, our hero sees his partner/colleague/friend killed by the main bad guy, so his job becomes personal. His one-man-show investigation is strenghtened by the presence of another cop/friend/helper who must win his trust, often in a series of embarrassing "buddy buddy" incidents.  Overuse of such formula in previous decade is probably the reason why 48 HRS., action thriller by Walter Hill, doesn't look as original and refreshing as it did during its premiere in 1982.
The plot follows the formula noted above. Violent and dangerous criminal Ganz (James Remar) escapes from the prison farm with the help of his Indian friend Billy Bear (Sonny Landham). Their next stop is San Francisco, where they murder one of their old associates, thus bringing attention of the police. Detective Jack Cates (Nick Nolte) takes part in their arrest, but the action ends disastrously, with two of the cops dead and Cates' own gun in the hands of brutal murderer. Feeling personally humiliated, and with the reluctant approval of his bosses, Cates begins the manhunt on the city streets, but he desperately needs some inside information about Ganz. Such help comes in the form of Reggie Hammond (Eddie Murphy), black and smooth-talking convict who has some personal interest in seeing his old buddy Ganz behind bars. But, in order to assist Cates, Hammond demands to be on the streets. Cates reluctantly agrees to bring Hammond out of prison for 48 hours; during that time two men must find the criminals, before they kill each other over black/white and cop/convict issues.
Although many times re-used by less talented filmmakers (including Hill himself in disappointing RED HEAT six years later and with even more disastrous results in the 1990 sequel ANOTHER 48 HRS.), the plot works very well. That is hardly surprising, since the screenplay was written by authors like Steven E. De Souza, Roger Spottiswoode or Jeb Stuart - many of them would later earn a lot of respect by providing scripts for popular action movies of the 1980s. Walter Hill, one of the screenplay co-authors, was still at the prime of his directorial career and he utilised the script to the fullest extent. His editing techniques and perfect sense for the movie pace (ideal combination of action scenes and "buddy buddy" dynamic) overcome the genre clich‚s. Even the overused San Francisco scenery works very well in this film, together with the good music soundtrack (although the main theme by James Horner would later be recycled by the composer in some 1980s movies).
However, the most appealing thing about 48 HRS. is one of its two leads. Eddie Murphy, although second-billed, simply outshone any other cast members - even such capable actors with previous Hill experience, like James Remar, David Patrick Kelly and Brion James. In this movie Murphy clearly established his on-screen personality of clever, fast-talking and self-confident urban black that would later help him to dominate the box-office and even keep afloat some movies that would otherwise sink.  The scene looks so natural for Murphy, that the viewer could easily forget that it was staged. His partner and nominal lead, Nick Nolte, is so inferior and passive in that scene, and that impression would remain with him for the rest of the film. So, thanks to the domineering presence of his emerging lead, 48 HRS. was bound to be remembered more as an Eddie Murphy vehicle than good action movie by its merit. Perhaps without Murphy, this movie would be easy forgotten and all of his flaws and clich‚s (like completely unnecessary subplot involving Cates' girlfriend) more easily revealed. But, whether it owes its quality to Murphy or something else, 48 HRS. deserves to be praised anyway.
(Special note for "trekkies": Denise Crosby, later known as Lt. Tasha Yar in STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION could be seen in 48 HRS. in the role of bat- wielding roommate).
RATING: 7/10 (+++)
Review written on November 27th 1998
-- Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>dragan.antulov@altbbs.fido,hr
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


join file1 file2- Join two files using a comma (instead of a space) as the field separator:
join -t ',' file1 file2- Join field3 of file1 with field1 of file2:
join -1 3 -2 1 file1 file2- Produce a line for each unpairable line for file1:
join -a 1 file1 file2- Join a file from `stdin`:
cat path/to/file1 | join - path/to/file2


Tripping with my Girlfriend ... Sort Of
I've took shrooms quite a few times before this time and for some reason I've always taken them with a girl named Carissa(who is my girlfriend now and at the time of this trip) which I have now decided isn't really the best idea because shrooms can make me real emotional and she can make me real emotional even without shrooms. I had picked up an 1/8 of some shrooms that I had been told were good and potent. Even before we were going to eat them me and carissa couldn't agree on where to go, what to do, or even when we wanted to eat them. I finally agreed to eat them at her house a day before I wanted.
So I met her at her house after she got home from school. We split the 1/8 drinking it down with big glasses of O.J. We watched t.v. for probobly 20 min. then decided to toke up a bowl to pass the time while we wait. So we got nice and stoned right as the shrooms started to kick in. We had decided earlier it would be cool to walk her dog so we took a walk down the street while the shrooms took effect. It was a windy day with a bright blue sky. The large leafless trees swaying were really cool to watch and could actually be mesmerizing. The day was beautiful, perfect for shroomin. But once we reached the corner of her block she decided she wanted to visit someone. I really dont like very many of her friends and most definatly didn't want to see them while baking. So I went back to her house and she went and saw a friend of hers with the dog.
She wasnt frying nearly as much as I was. She seems to have a much higher tolerance than I do. My walk back to her house was a fun happy journy of blue trees and a beautifuly bright shining sky. I returned to her house sitting in her driveway then her back yard just enjoying the beauty of the day and also a fun array of objects forming in the walls. Carissa returned 15-20 min. later. Now I could tell she was frying pretty good. She then brought me inside where her older brother was chillin watching t.v. This was not really the coolest thing. Neither me or carissa wanted to sit and watch t.v. so we decided to go on a walk again. And once again at the street corner she decided she wanted to go visit people.
So once again, even though she knew I didn't want her to, she took off and told me she wouldn't be long. I told her please be quick.  This lone trip back to the house was not like the first one. This one was more one of disapointment that she wouldn't just hang and fry with me.
But luckily I pushed it out of my mind just sitting in her driveway up against the garage door.  So there alone in front of her house I started to peak. It was most definatly great! I felt a real sense of oneness with the world. Lots of things were just changing from one color to the next. The brick wall across the street was fun to just form objects in with my mind.
After 10-15min., which seemed much longer, a couple friends of mine happened to walk by and see me sitting in the driveway.  Neither of them had ever shroomed so when I let them know I was fried, they got big kick out of it. I was still peaking and they could tell I was in a different world than they were. They asked questions and I tried to explain but it's not easy to describe how your feeling when your shroomin. About 10-15 min. after they showed up carissa returned. Since the wind was blowing pretty hard carissa opened the garage for us so we could smoke up another bowl.
Being in the garage was kind of wierd it killed my sense of oneness with the world anyway. I really just wanted to watch and love the sky and trees in the wind. After we smoked the bowl carissa went inside. I wasn't really feelin going inside so I stayed out just tried to enjoy myself. My friends were still just chillin out front with me even though I was paying little attention to them. 5-10 min. later I decided I'd go inside and maybe try and be with carissa now like I had wanted to begin.
But when I entered carissa came at me kind of angry because I hadn't come right in and she had wanted my buddies to leave because she said they were killing her trip and (once again) she wanted to leave to her friends house again and felt she couldn't leave with them there. Just coming from the serene beauty outside the sense of her being angry really sucked.  The fact that she wanted to leave again upset me even more.
I asked her please not to leave. She then started to accuse me of ruining her trip and I'm not sure exactly but we began argueing and this arguement with my girlfriend made me feel real bad. I began to wish I had not eaten the shrooms. I just wanted her to want to be with me and it wasn't going to happen. I broke down. I started to cry. I didn't want to be crying. Carissa immediatly stoped arguing with me and said 'fine' she wouldn't leave. I only cried for proboly 30 sec. but still didn't feel any better afterward.
I was still much more fried than her.  I asked carissa to please not tell anyone I had cried like that. I then sat on the couch next to the t.v. and just put all my attention into it. It actually helped little by little. Me and carissa then decided it was a better idea to call her friend and have her come down there with us instead. I watched t.v. and gradually felt better thanks to the aid of the simpsons and king of the hill.
Carissa's friend elaine showed up. I was still feeling bad over the whole incident but not letting it affect me. My fry was dying and I was in the last satge of shroomin where my brain is still all mixed up and my body just feels lazy. So we smoked somemore dank then just sat in the livingroom talking and watching cartoons.
The next couple days I felt really down even though afterward I was glad I had took them because for alot of the trip I did have alot of fun. But now me and my girl are't getting along and it really sucks for me because I love her alot. The trip really reflected our lives and just exagerated problems we already have without being on shrooms. But the days after shrooming are always days where I don't feel like doing much except thinking and reflecting and I have learned alot and feel I am going to be able to do a much better job working things out with her. Now here in a week or so I plan to get a good sized batch of some more fungus. I may or may not shroom with her again but if not I will definetly hook her up with a little so she can go and shroom out and visit her friends like she wants.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Ben Simpson Backend Developer
Collin Ballou React II Developer
Chayce Solchaga React I Developer
Francis Bonacic UI Developer


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| backingObjectDetails* | CnsBackingObjectDetails |
Additional information about the backing object for this volume, specific
to volume type.
See CnsBackingObjectDetails and its child-classes for more information. |
| complianceStatus* | xsd:string |
Storage policy compliance status of the volume.
This will be one of the compliance status exposed by SPBM. See pbm.compliance.ComplianceResult.ComplianceStatus. |
| datastoreAccessibilityStatus* | xsd:string |
Datastore accessibility status of the volume.
This will be one of the datastore accessibility status exposed by SPBM. See pbm.compliance.EntityHealthStatus.DatastoreAccessibilityStatus. |
| datastoreUrl* | xsd:string |
URL for datastore where the volume resides.
This is the URL from summary. |
| metadata* | CnsVolumeMetadata |
Metadata for this volume.
|
| name* | xsd:string |
Name of the volume.
Name size is limited to 80 bytes. CNS will not try to enforce uniqueness for volume name. Different container orchestrator clusters can create volumes with same name. Uniqueness within a container orchestrator cluster, if needed, should be enforced by the cluster orchestrator during volume creation. |
| storagePolicyId* | xsd:string |
Storage policy associated with the container volume.
|
| volumeId | CnsVolumeId |
Unique identifier and datastore information for the volume.
|
| volumeType* | xsd:string |
Type of this volume.
See CnsVolumeType for all supported types and valid values for this field. |
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


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Top recommended stocks are selected based on a TipRanks developed formula, factoring in ratings made by the best performing analysts.


FVReturns the future value (FV) of an initial investment, based on a constant interestRate and payment amount for the number of periods in months.payment - payment to be made per periodinterestRate - interest rate per periodperiods - number of periodsUse this function to calculate FV. For example, you can calculate how much you’ll earn on an investment in which you pay $50 a month for 60 months at a 6 percent annual interest rate.
•
• The FV function doesn’t account for the present value of your investment, and it assumes that payment is made at the end of each period.FV(50;.11/12;5 * 12) returns 3975.90398429....FV(2000;.12;30) + 5000 * (.12 + 1) ^ 30 returns<PHONE_NUMBER>8640....FV(500;.11/5;60) returns 61141.65130790....To set the decimal precision of the returned value, enclose the current formulas with the Round function. For example, Round(Current Formula;2).


The reduce()method executes a reducer function (that you provide) on each element of the array, resulting in a single output value.
JavaScript Demo: Array.reduce()
const array1 = [1, 2, 3, 4];
const reducer = (accumulator, currentValue) => accumulator + currentValue;
// 1 + 2 + 3 + 4
console.log(array1.reduce(reducer));
// expected output: 10
// 5 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 4
console.log(array1.reduce(reducer, 5));
// expected output: 15
The reducer function takes four arguments:
- Accumulator (acc)
- Current Value (cur)
- Current Index (idx)
- Source Array (src)
Your reducer function's returned value is assigned to the accumulator, whose value is remembered across each iteration throughout the array and ultimately becomes the final, single resulting value.
arr.reduce(callback(accumulator, currentValue[, index[, array]])[, initialValue])
Parameters
callbackA function to execute on each element in the array (except for the first, if no initialValue is supplied), taking four arguments:
accumulatorThe accumulator accumulates the callback's return values. It is the accumulated value previously returned in the last invocation of the callback, or initialValue, if supplied (see below).
currentValueThe current element being processed in the array.
index || OptionalThe index of the current element being processed in the array. Starts from index 0 if an initialValue is provided. Otherwise, starts from index 1.
array || OptionalThe array reduce() was called upon.
initialValue || OptionalA value to use as the first argument to the first call of the callback. If no initialValue is supplied, the first element in the array will be used and skipped. Calling reduce() on an empty array without an initialValue will throw a TypeError.
The reduce() method executes the callback once for each assigned value present in the array, taking four arguments:
- accumulator
- currentValue
- currentIndex
- array
The first time the callback is called, accumulator and currentValue can be one of two values. If initialValue is provided in the call to reduce(), then accumulator will be equal to initialValue, and currentValue will be equal to the first value in the array. If no initialValue is provided, then accumulator will be equal to the first value in the array, and currentValue will be equal to the second.
Sum all the values of an array
var sum = [0, 1, 2, 3].reduce(function (accumulator, currentValue) {
return accumulator + currentValue;
}, 0);
// sum is 6
Alternatively written with an arrow function:
var total = [ 0, 1, 2, 3 ].reduce(
( accumulator, currentValue ) => accumulator + currentValue,
0
);
Sum of values in an object array
To sum up the values contained in an array of objects, you must supply an
initialValue
, so that each item passes
through your function.
var initialValue = 0;
var sum = [{x: 1}, {x: 2}, {x: 3}].reduce(function (accumulator, currentValue) {
return accumulator + currentValue.x;
},initialValue)
console.log(sum) // logs 6
Alternatively written with an arrow function:
var initialValue = 0;
var sum = [{x: 1}, {x: 2}, {x: 3}].reduce(
(accumulator, currentValue) => accumulator + currentValue.x
,initialValue
);
console.log(sum) // logs 6


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Image Processing Software for Textbooks by W. Burger and M. Burge
This API documentation is part of the Java software accompanying the
Digital Image Processing book series
by W. Burger and M.J. Burge, published by Springer. This software is based on
ImageJ, a free Java-based image processing software
originally developed at the U.S. National Institutes of Health.
Please visit the book's main website for more information.
The associated source code, usage instructions and additional materials can be found
on GitHub.
Module
Description
A collection of ImageJ plugins referenced in various chapters of the associated image processing books as well as
additional demos and tools.
A collection of ImageJ plugins demonstrating various technical
concepts of the imagingbook library.
The central part of imagingbook library with implementions of image
processing algorithms, associated data structures and utility code.
Provides minimal infrastructure required for building other imagingbook library
packages.
PDF-related code, separated from the main imagingbook library to minimize
third-party dependencies.
Contains a set of general sample images (as named resources)
used for demonstrations and testing.
Library code related to spectral image processing (Fourier
transforms etc.), separated from the main imagingbook library to
minimize third-party dependencies.


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Mitro Login Manager On-Premise
On 31 Jul 2014, the cloud based login manager "Mitro" was published under the GPL on github. In this blogpost, I'll go through the steps of setting up the server and browser extensions.
The login manager Mitro has been developed by a small team based in NYC, wich was recently aquired by Twitter. Part of the deal, as I recall, was that the Mitro project had to be published under an open source license, which is great since I contacted the devs a few months ago if there is going to be an on-premise version of it. Well now there is, but it takes a bit of work to get everything up and running.
At the time of writing, I do not see Mitro On-Premise as production ready software as there are a few issues that have to be sorted out. But I'll do my best to help get it there and I'm happy to see that many others are actively working towards the same goal.
TL;DR
If you just want to install Mitro without understanding what you're doing - you can use my mitro-debian-setup.sh script which should do all of this automatically. Make sure to check the REAME.md for instructions first and run tail -f mitro-debian-setup.log
in a second shell to catch problems like this:
You can avoid this completely by running apt-get update && apt-get upgrade
prior to the script. Also, just to be on the same page - this is what my Debian image looks like:
A few notes before we get started - for those of you actually reading this...
I will generally not work under the root
user but under admin
with sudo. I will not print whole files but mark the changes like this:
user@host: $ vi /etc/example.conf
+ added line
- removed line
Or with numbered lines if the file is to huge or similar lines exist.
user@host: $ vi /etc/example.conf
98: + added line
98: - removed line
While I always try to make things understandable even for unexperienced users, keep in mind that this is a very critical application and you should know what you're doing before you attempt to host it for yourself or even others. Therefore, I will not go into any detail on basic commands such as how to exit vim or login via ssh. If you can't do that, you lack serious basics for this post!
For now, I got the server up and running under Debian 7, and the extensions working with my server with chromium-browser in Kubuntu 14.04. Keep in mind that right now, everything is in a state of constant change, so I'll either update this blogpost or look for a better way to keep the info up to date.
The whole setup consists of three main parts
- The mitro server daemon
- The mitro mailing daemon
- The mitro browser extensions
I'll try to get any changes I make in the code or scripts into the official Mitro repository, but I will note all important changes in this blogpost. If you're missing anything, you can always checkout my fork on github for commits that haven't been merged yet
Preparations
Some general info about the environment I used for this setup.
Server OS: Debian 7 Non-GUI (Connect via SSH)
Server VM: Virtualbox - <IP_ADDRESS>
Client OS: Kubuntu 14.04 64bit
Client VM: Virtualbox -
Git Mitro: https://github.com/mitro-co/mitro
Git Fork: https://github.com/fredericmohr/mitro
Before you do anything, make sure that your server has installed all package updates.
root@debian:~ # apt-get update && apt-get upgrade
Since this is a critical application, we'll try to keep security in mind from the beginning.
Setup an admin
user with sudo rights and one called mitro
to run the services under. You should of course choose different, and strong password for both users as they build the foundation of your new login manager!
root@debian:~ # echo mitro-server > /etc/hostname
root@debian:~ # vi /etc/hosts
- <IP_ADDRESS> localhost
+ <IP_ADDRESS> localhost mitro-server
root@debian:~ # hostname -F /etc/hostname
root@mitro-server:~ # adduser admin
root@mitro-server:~ # adduser mitro
And in case you haven't done so during the installation of your os, set a strong password for root as well.
root@mitro-server:~ # passwd root
Next, grant sudo rights to admin
, logout as root
and login as admin.
root@mitro-server:~ # apt-get install sudo
root@mitro-server:~ # visudo -f /etc/sudoers.d/mitro
+ # admin user to manage mitro server
+ admin ALL=(ALL:ALL) ALL
root@mitro-server:~ # exit
Test if sudo works properly and move on to the next part if it does.
admin@mitro-server:~ $ sudo whoami
[sudo] password for admin:
root
Mitro Server Setup
Server prerequisites
Before we begin with the actual server, there are a few things we have to take care of such as setting up the directory and installing the base packages.
admin@mitro-server:~$ sudo mkdir /srv/mitro/
admin@mitro-server:~$ cd /srv/mitro/
admin@mitro-server:~$ sudo chown -R mitro:mitro /srv/mitro
admin@mitro-server:~$ sudo chmod g+s /srv/mitro
admin@mitro-server:~$ sudo chmod u+s /srv/mitro
admin@mitro-server:~$ sudo chmod 755 /srv/mitro
This is how the folder permissions should look like. The sticky bit will make sure, that the user and group ownership will be mitro
throughout the setup.
admin@mitro-server:~$ ls -lh /srv/
drwsr-sr-x 2 mitro mitro 4.0K Sep 19 19:17 mitro
admin@mitro-server:~$ cd /srv/mitro
Install all Debian packages necessary to build and run the server and create the necessary binary links, since there are a few files called incorrectly. -- We should probably fix the build scripts...
admin@mitro-server:~$ sudo apt-get install git screen postgresql postgresql-contrib postgresql-pltcl-9.1 ant make g++ curl unzip
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo curl -sL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup | sudo bash -
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo apt-get install nodejs
Check if initdb
is present. If not, you need to create a link to the executable.
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ which initdb
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo ln -s /usr/lib/postgresql/9.1/bin/initdb /usr/bin/initdb
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ which initdb
/usr/bin/initdb
According to the Mitro README, the server should be run with the official Oracle Java JDK 7. However, I haven't had any problems with the openjdk version and since it's easier to maintain updates through apt-get, I am going to stick with it.
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo apt-get install openjdk-7-jdk libpostgresql-jdbc-java
Just to be sure, trace back the current java executable and check if it really is jdk-7. In my case jdk-6 was still being used so I had to change it.
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ which java
/usr/bin/java
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ file /usr/bin/java
/usr/bin/java: symbolic link to `/etc/alternatives/java'
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ file /etc/alternatives/java
/etc/alternatives/java: symbolic link to `/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-openjdk-amd64/jre/bin/java'
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo rm /etc/alternatives/java
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo ln -s /usr/lib/jvm/java-7-openjdk-amd64/jre/bin/java /etc/alternatives/java
The following code-block shows some optional settings which I haven't tried myself. But I'll put them there in case anyone wants to try them.
# The sysctl.conf part is optional - depending wether or not you need/want multiple postgresql instances running.
# Edit /etc/sysctl.conf to add the following lines:
# run multiple instances of postgres
kern.sysv.shmmax=1610612736
kern.sysv.shmall=393216
kern.sysv.shmmin=1
kern.sysv.shmmni=32
kern.sysv.shmseg=8
# Then run the following for each line above
sudo sysctl -w <line>
Preparing the postgresql database
According to the docs, the postgresql database service must be running as the same user as the mitro service is running - which in this case means the unix user "mitro".
To get this done, you need to follow these steps:
# Stop Database
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo /etc/init.d/postgres stop
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo netstat -antp
# if postgres is still running for whatever reason
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo killall -9 postgres
# prepare to start postgres as "mitro"
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo chown -R mitro:mitro /var/run/postgresql/
Mitro uses pg_ctl
, but Debian has switched to pg_ctlcluster
so the build process fails! To fix that, you need to create a link for pg_ctl
.
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo ln -s /usr/lib/postgresql/9.1/bin/pg_ctl /usr/bin/pg_ctl
Before we can continue, we need to checkout the repository. I advise you to take the official repo and not my fork, as the latter might not be working at times since I tend to break things and push them - you have been warned!
admin@mitro-server:/srv$ sudo git clone https://github.com/mitro-co/mitro.git
Cloning into 'mitro'...
remote: Counting objects: 5516, done.
remote: Total 5516 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0)
Receiving objects: 100% (5516/5516), 65.85 MiB | 640 KiB/s, done.
Resolving deltas: 100% (1049/1049), done.
Prepare postgresql database
mitro@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ mkdir -p /srv/mitro/mitro-core/build/postgres
mitro@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ initdb --pgdata=/srv/mitro/mitro-core/build/postgres -E 'UTF-8' --lc-collate='en_US.UTF-8' --lc-ctype='en_US.UTF-8'
Start postgresql daemon and create the database
mitro@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ pg_ctl -D /srv/mitro/mitro-core/build/postgres -l logfile start
mitro@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ createdb -O mitro mitro
Check if postgresql is running properly
netstat -antp |grep "postgres"
tcp 0 0 <IP_ADDRESS>:5432 <IP_ADDRESS>:* LISTEN 7061/postgres
tcp6 0 0 ::1:5432 :::* LISTEN 7061/postgres
Installing and configuring the server
We only need the server files, which reside in mitro-core. Make sure that the right permissions are set and switch back to mitro before creating the database and running ant test
.
#To avoid this, change at beginning of blogpost...
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ sudo mv ./mitro/mitro-core .
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro$ cd ../
admin@mitro-server:/srv$ sudo chown -R mitro:mitro mitro/
admin@mitro-server:/srv$ sudo su - mitro
mitro@mitro-server:~$ cd /srv/mitro/mitro-core/
mitro@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ ant test
[...]
BUILD SUCCESSFUL
Total time: 50 seconds
If you find this during the test run, don't worry. We'll take care of this later.
[junit] WARN [2014-09-20 07:50:22,425Z] co.mitro.core.server.Manager: Not creating constraint groups_name_scope: DB is not Postgres
[junit] WARN [2014-09-20 07:50:22,425Z] co.mitro.core.server.Manager: Not creating constraint group_secret_svs_group: DB is not Postgres
[junit] ERROR [2014-09-20 07:50:22,463Z] co.mitro.access.servlets.ManageAccessEmailer: missing or invalid email: null
I'm actually not quite sure if the build script is really neede after going through all these steps manually.
# you don't need it - the script is trash...
mitro@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ ./build.sh
To run the server, just type the following:
mitro@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ ant server
I suggest you only run the server this way for testing purposes. If you want the server to run in the background, login as admin and type
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ screen -S mitro-server
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ su - mitro
mitro@mitro-server:~$ cd /srv/mitro/mitro-core/
mitro@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ ant server > server_run.log 2>&1
[CTRL]+[A] [D]
admin@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ tail -f server_run.log
[...]
[CTRL]+[C]
If you've made it this far, then mitro server is running. You can verify this by visiting this url: https://yourmitroserver:8443/mitro-core/api/BuildMetadata
Debugging:
I have added everything I found in the blogpost above so you shouldn't run into these problems, however if you do this might help you! Unfortunately I have forgotten to document most of the error messages, so I'll add the here in case I run into them again.
Error message:
mitro@mitro-server:/srv/mitro/mitro-core$ ant server
Buildfile: /srv/mitro/mitro-core/build.xml
compile:
jar:
[exec] Result: 128
[propertyfile] Updating property file: /srv/mitro/mitro-core/build/java/src/build.properties
[exec] shutil.rmtree(tempdir)
[exec] Traceback (most recent call last):
[exec] File "tools/jarpackager.py", line 109, in <module>
[exec] main()
[exec] File "tools/jarpackager.py", line 92, in main
[exec] unpack_jar(path, tempdir)
[exec] File "tools/jarpackager.py", line 29, in unpack_jar
[exec] process = subprocess.Popen(args)
[exec] File "/usr/lib/python2.7/subprocess.py", line 679, in __init__
[exec] errread, errwrite)
[exec] File "/usr/lib/python2.7/subprocess.py", line 1259, in _execute_child
[exec] raise child_exception
[exec] OSError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory
[exec] Result: 1
[echo] Built build/mitrocore.jar
Solution:
sudo apt-get install unzip
**Error message:**
mitro@debian:~$ pg_ctl -D /srv/mitro/mitro-core/build/postgres start
pg_ctl: another server might be running; trying to start server anyway
server starting
mitro@debian:~$ FATAL: lock file "postmaster.pid" already exists
HINT: Is another postmaster (PID 3468) running in data directory "/srv/mitro/mitro-core/build/postgres"?
Solution:
[*] If you can't see postgres running, you need to kill the old process first
[-] root: killall -9 postgres
[-] root: rm /srv/mitro/mitro-core/build/postgres/postmaster.pid


Homework tasks will be assigned indivually based on personal progress. Please e-mail me a link to your work by next Tuesday at 6pm showing what you have done, and I will give feedback and a goal for the following week.
Press Down for Individual Assignments


FLOCK(1) User Commands FLOCK(1) NAME flock - manage locks from shell scripts SYNOPSIS flock [-sxon] [-w timeout] lockfile [-c] command... flock [-sxon] [-w timeout] lockdir [-c] command... flock [-sxun] [-w timeout] fd DESCRIPTION This utility manages flock(2) locks from within shell scripts or the com‐ mand line. The first and second forms wraps the lock around the executing a command, in a manner similar to su(1) or newgrp(1). It locks a specified file or directory, which is created (assuming appropriate permissions), if it does not already exist. The third form is convenient inside shell scripts, and is usually used the following manner: ( flock -n 9 || exit 1 # ... commands executed under lock ... ) 9>/var/lock/mylockfile The mode used to open the file doesn't matter to flock; using > or >> allows the lockfile to be created if it does not already exist, however, write permission is required; using < requires that the file already exists but only read permission is required. By default, if the lock cannot be immediately acquired, flock waits until the lock is available. OPTIONS -s, --shared Obtain a shared lock, sometimes called a read lock. -x, -e, --exclusive Obtain an exclusive lock, sometimes called a write lock. This is the default. -u, --unlock Drop a lock. This is usually not required, since a lock is auto‐ matically dropped when the file is closed. However, it may be required in special cases, for example if the enclosed command group may have forked a background process which should not be holding the lock. -n, --nb, --nonblock Fail (with an exit code of 1) rather than wait if the lock cannot be immediately acquired. -w, --wait, --timeout seconds Fail (with an exit code of 1) if the lock cannot be acquired within seconds seconds. Decimal fractional values are allowed. -o, --close Close the file descriptor on which the lock is held before execut‐ ing command. This is useful if command spawns a child process which should not be holding the lock. -c, --command command Pass a single command to the shell with -c. -h, --help Print a help message. AUTHOR Written by H. Peter Anvin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2003-2006 H. Peter Anvin. This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. SEE ALSO flock(2) AVAILABILITY The flock command is part of the util-linux package and is available from ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux/. util-linux February 2006 FLOCK(1)


Usage
The VMware providers are used just like any other provider. Please read the general basic usage page for providers.
The value to use for the --provider
flag is vmware_fusion
for VMware Fusion, and vmware_workstation
for VMware Workstation.
To get started, a 64-bit Ubuntu 12.04 LTS VMware box is available at: http://files.vagrantup.com/precise64_vmware.box
Note: At some point in the future, the providers will probably be merged into a single `vagrant-vmware` plugin. For now, the Workstation and Fusion codebases are different enough that they are separate plugins.


Visualization Taxonomy | Data Taxonomy
Visualization Taxonomy
Layout
Circular
Linear
Space filling
Spatial
Arrangement
Linear parallel
Linear serial
Linear orthogonal
Circular parallel
Circular serial
Views
Single view
Multiple views
Scales
Single scale
Multiple scales
Foci
Single focus
Multiple foci
Data Taxonomy
Feature Type
Point contiguous
Segment contiguous
Point sparse
Segment sparse


FMTUTIL(1) TeX Live FMTUTIL(1) NAME fmtutil - utility for maintaining TeX format files fmtutil-sys - utility for maintaining TeX format files system-wide SYNOPSIS fmtutil [OPTION...] COMMAND fmtutil-sys [OPTION...] COMMAND DESCRIPTION fmtutil is used to create or recreate format and hyphenation files or show information about format files. COMMAND is one of: --all recreate all format files --byengine enginename (re)create formats that depend on the engine enginename --byfmt formatname (re)create the format for format formatname --byhyphen hyphenfile (re)create formats that depend on the hyphenation file hyphenfile --catcfg output the content of the config file --disablefmt formatname disable formatname in config file --edit no-op in TeX Live --enablefmt formatname enable formatname in config file --help print a summary of commands and options --listcfg list (enabled and disabled) configurations, filtered to available formats --missing create all missing format files --refresh recreate only existing format files --showhyphen formatname print the name of the hyphenation file for the format formatname --version show version info OPTIONS --cnffile file specify the configuration file fmtutil should use --dolinks (not implemented, just for compatibility) --fmtdir directory set the destination directory for format files generated by fmtu‐ til to directory --force (not implemented, just for compatibility) --no-engine-subdir don't use engine-specific subdir of the fmtdir --no-error-if-no-format exit successfully if no format is selected --quiet be silent --test (not implemented, just for compatibility) FILES fmtutil.cnf default configuration file /etc/texmf/fmt.d/ Debian-specific directory for configuration file snippets SEE ALSO kpsewhich(1), update-fmtutil(1) BUGS None known, but report any bugs found to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(mailing list). AUTHOR fmtutil was written by Thomas Esser<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and is in the public domain. This manual page was written by C.M. Connelly<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian GNU/Linux system and later slightly adapted for the teTeX 3 release. TeX Live June 2011 FMTUTIL(1)


KLEE-related Publications and Systems
Below you can find a list of papers that use or extend KLEE.
Papers are listed in chronological order.
If you have used and
extended KLEE, please share your experience by having your paper
listed here (email klee-dev-owner or or c.cadar AT imperial.ac.uk).
-
KLEE: Unassisted and Automatic Generation of High-Coverage Tests for
Complex Systems Programs
Cristian Cadar, Daniel Dunbar, Dawson Engler
USENIX Symposium on Operating Systems Design and Implementation (OSDI 2008)
December 8-10, 2008, San Diego, CA, USA
-
Server-side Verification of Client Behavior in Online Games
Darrell Bethea, Robert Cochran, Michael Reiter
Network and Distributed System Security Symposium (NDSS 2010)
February 28 - March 3, San Diego, CA, USA
-
KleeNet: Discovering Insidious Interaction Bugs in Wireless Sensor Networks Before Deployment
Raimondas Sasnauskas, Olaf Landsiedel, Muhammad Hamad Alizai, Carsten Weise, Stefan Kowalewski, Klaus Wehrle
ACM/IEEE International Conference on Information Processing in Sensor Networks (IPSN 2010)
April 12-16, 2010, Stockholm, Sweden
KleeNet is available here.
-
Execution Synthesis: A Technique for Automated Software Debugging
Cristian Zamfir, George Candea
ACM SIGOPS/EuroSys European Conference on Computer Systems (EuroSys 2010)
April 13-16, 2010, Paris, France
-
Reverse Engineering of Binary Device Drivers with RevNIC
Vitaly Chipounov, George Candea
ACM SIGOPS/EuroSys European Conference on Computer Systems (EuroSys 2010)
April 13-16, 2010, Paris, France
-
Testing Closed-Source Binary Device Drivers with DDT
Volodymyr Kuznetsov, Vitaly Chipounov, George Candea
USENIX Annual Technical Conference (USENIX ATC 2010)
June 22-25, 2010, Boston, MA, USA
-
Stable Deterministic Multithreading through Schedule Memoization
Heming Cui, Jingyue Wu, Chia-che Tsai, Junfeng Yang
USENIX Symposium on Operating Systems Design and Implementation (OSDI 2010)
October 4-6, 2010, Vancouver, BC, Canada
-
AEG: Automatic Exploit Generation
Thanassis Avgerinos, Sang Kil Cha, Brent Lim Tze Hao, David Brumley
Network and Distributed System Security Symposium (NDSS 2011)
February 6-9, 2011, San Diego, CA, USA
-
Howard: A Dynamic Excavator for Reverse Engineering Data Structures
Asia Slowinska, Traian Stancescu, Herbert Bos
Network and Distributed System Security Symposium (NDSS 2011)
February 6-9, 2011, San Diego, CA, USA
-
S2E: A Platform for In Vivo Multi-Path Analysis of Software Systems
Vitaly Chipounov, Volodymyr Kuznetsov, George Candea
International Conference on Architectural Support for Programming Languages and Operating Systems (ASPLOS 2011)
March 5-11, 2011, Newport Beach, CA
S2E is available here.
-
Parallel Symbolic Execution for Automated Real-World Software Testing
ACM SIGOPS/EuroSys European Conference on Computer Systems (EuroSys 2011)
Stefan Bucur, Vlad Ureche, Cristian Zamfir, George Candea
April 10-13, 2011, Salzburg, Austria
Cloud9 is available here.
-
Symbolic Crosschecking of Floating-Point and SIMD Code
Peter Collingbourne, Cristian Cadar, Paul H. J. Kelly
ACM SIGOPS/EuroSys European Conference on Computer Systems (EuroSys 2011)
April 10-13, 2011, Salzburg, Austria
-
Practical, Low-Effort Equivalence Verification of Real Code
David Ramos, Dawson Engler
Computer Aided Verification (CAV 2011)
July 16-20, 2011, Snowbird, UT, USA
-
Scalable Symbolic Execution of Distributed Systems
Raimondas Sasnauskas, Oscar Soria Dustmann, Benjamin Lucien Kaminski, Carsten Weise, Stefan Kowalewski, Klaus Wehrle
IEEE International Conference on Distributed Computing Systems (ICDCS 2011)
June 20-24, 2011, Minneapolis, MN, USA
-
Efficient Deterministic Multithreading through Schedule Relaxation
Heming Cui, Jingyue Wu, John Gallagher, Huayang Guo, Junfeng Yang
ACM Symposium on Operating Systems Principles (SOSP 2011)
October 23-26, 2011, Cascais, Portugal
-
KLOVER: A Symbolic Execution and Automatic Test Generation Tool for C++ Programs
Guodong Li, Indradeep Ghosh and Sreeranga Rajan
International Conference on Computer Aided Verification (CAV 2011)
July 14-20, 2011, Cliff Lodge, Snowbird, UT, USA
-
Symbolic Testing of OpenCL Code
Peter Collingbourne, Cristian Cadar, Paul H. J. Kelly
Haifa Verification Conference (HVC 2011)
December 6-8, 2011, Haifa, Israel
-
GKLEE: Concolic Verification and Test Generation for GPUs
Guodong Li, Peng Li, Geof Sawaya, Ganesh Gopalakrishnan, Indradeep Ghosh, and Sreeranga P. Rajan
ACM Symposium on Principles and Practice of Parallel Programming (PPoPP 2012)
February 25-29, 2012, New Orleans, LA, USA
GKLEE is available here.
-
make test-zesti: A Symbolic Execution Solution for Improving Regression Testing
Paul Dan Marinescu, Cristian Cadar
International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE 2012)
June 2-9, 2012, Zurich, Switzerland
-
Efficient State Merging in Symbolic Execution
Volodymyr Kuznetsov, Johannes Kinder, Stefan Bucur, George Candea
Programming Language Design and Implementation (PLDI)
June 11-16, 2012, Beijing, China
-
High-Coverage Symbolic Patch Testing
Paul Dan Marinescu, Cristian Cadar
SPIN Workshop on Model Checking of Software (SPIN 2012)
July 23-24, 2012, Oxford, UK


Free Web Building Tutorials
At W3Schools you will find all the Web-building tutorials you need.
W3Schools.com - The largest Web Developers' Site on the internet!
"Never increase, beyond what is necessary, the number of entities required to explain anything." William of Ockham (1285-1349)
At W3Schools you will find all the Web-building tutorials you need.
W3Schools.com - The largest Web Developers' Site on the internet!


--- layout: post title: Solve graphics issues with NVIDIA NVS 4200m - Dell Latitude E6520 categories: - Erro - Linux tags: - error - Linux - nvidia - nvs 4200 status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' _headspace_page_title: Solve graphics issues with NVIDIA NVS 4200m - Dell Latitude E6520 _headspace_description: How to solve on Linux graphics issues with NVIDIA NVS 4200m - Dell Latitude E6520. author: login: maxcnunes email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: maxcnunes first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
After spend an whole day trying to install the driver for my NVIDIA NVS 4200m I figured out I just had to disable the Optimus support in the BIOS.
image posted on http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1726575 by ethompJust it will allow the remote monitors work pretty well. Also with this change will appears many options of nvidia drivers on Driver Manager (Linux Mint), then you can get the recommended one.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Invoice List{% endblock %} {% block main %}
| Invoice | Created | Amount | Sent | Paid | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ item }} | {{ item.created.date }} | £{{ item.total|default:0|floatformat:2 }} | done{% else %} grey-text">clear{% endif %} | done{% else %} grey-text">clear{% endif %} | {% include 'helpers/table_buttons.html' with type='invoice' %} |
Wow, look at all those invoices. Maybe create one. |


Home
Download HAR
HarViewer
PCAP Web Performance Analyzer
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---
start: 2018-02-07 13:00
edition: 35
participate: "https://www.eventbrite.com/e/intro-to-hardware-hacking-and-internet-of-things-tickets-42168192198"
talk: "https://goo.gl/forms/m9aPSXemMLPBj35k1"
subheader: "Intro to Hardware Hacking and Internet of Things"
subnote: ""
agenda:
-
time: "6:30 pm - 7:30 pm"
title: "Intro to Hardware Hacking and Internet of Things"
subtitle: "Details of the talk:
--> What is Hardware Hacking ?
--> How and Where to get started ?
--> What is Best Arduino or Rasberry Pie ?
--> Make a Simple Project with Arduino.
--> Programming With Arduino IDE.
--> Intro to Building The Internet of Things.
--> Creating an IOT Solution.
Now Let's Take an Update of Computer Security:
--> Getting Aware of HID Attacks and Defence Against It.
Finally we will have Good Understanding of How Hardware Works with Programming.
"
speaker_profile: "By: Mohsin Khan, is an Security Researcher and Hardware Hacker. Interested in exploring Computer and Hardware Security. He is also speaker @nullHyd, his last talk was 'Hacking with Hardware' which highlighted Pentesting with HIDs. He works at Rattle Mind."
image: "mohsin.png"
-
time: "7:30 pm - 7:45 pm"
title: "Break & Networking"
-
time: "7:45 pm - 8:30 pm"
title: "Continued..."
---


|
|
It really looks like:
1
|\
2 3
| |\
4 5 6
| |/
7 8
|/
9
|
This is a sample of rendering a plan with nested parallelism where the max parallel tasks is only 3.
This rendering is based on git revision history and is using a Javascript library called Gitgraph.js.
Things I would change that are not supported: (already modified)
x - The white circles are merges which we ideally don't want to show. The arrow should flow into the task after the white circle.
x - We want to be able to flow out and in to a circle with many lines.
What might be difficult:
- Arbitrary dependencies (we'd have to do crazy lines)
- Large parallelization of tasks will take up horizontal space
1 task, then 4 parallel, then joining into another task


Before Change
// If comp is applied, picking should error
raw.apply_gradient_compensation(1)
assert raw.compensation_grade == get_current_comp(raw.info) == 1
with pytest.raises(RuntimeError, match="Compensation grade 1 has been"):
raw.copy().pick_types(**pick_kwargs)
run_tests_if_main()
After Change
assert raw.compensation_grade == get_current_comp(raw.info) == 0
assert len(raw.info["comps"]) == 5
pick_kwargs = dict(meg=True, ref_meg=False, verbose=True)
for comp_grade in [0, 1]:
raw.apply_gradient_compensation(comp_grade)
with catch_logging() as log:
raw_pick = raw.copy().pick_types(**pick_kwargs)
assert len(raw.info["comps"]) == 5
assert len(raw_pick.info["comps"]) == 0
log = log.getvalue()
assert "Removing 5 compensators" in log
raw_pick.save(out_fname, overwrite=True) // should work
raw2 = read_raw_fif(out_fname)
assert (raw_pick.ch_names == raw2.ch_names)
assert_array_equal(raw_pick.times, raw2.times)
assert_allclose(raw2[0:20][0], raw_pick[0:20][0], rtol=1e-6,
atol=1e-20) // atol is very small but > 0
raw2 = read_raw_fif(out_fname, preload=True)
assert (raw_pick.ch_names == raw2.ch_names)
assert_array_equal(raw_pick.times, raw2.times)
assert_allclose(raw2[0:20][0], raw_pick[0:20][0], rtol=1e-6,
atol=1e-20) // atol is very small but > 0
run_tests_if_main()


--- layout: page title: About date: 2013-01-29 11:57:08.000000000 +01:00 categories: [] tags: [] author: Benjamin Reittzammer ---
My name is Benjamin Reitzammer.
Currently I'm a Ruby/Rails developer at crispymtn, working on Keyline.
Before that I was CTO for vaamo where I built the team and technology for the first four years of the company. So I'm very much interested in the topics engineering management, team building and fostering a great culture (Hint: questions about these topics are more than welcome). All in all I have 15+ years of experience across various companies and teams.

Especially people getting together to share & learn.
That's why, some (looong) time ago, I started a local Software Crafter community, kicked off the first Coderetreats in that area as an organizer and facilitator, and for the years 2014 and 2015 I was the main organizer of the SoCraTes Conference, together with lots of support from fellow Softwerkskammer-enthusiasts.
That I like people also makes my job as an Software Developer and occasional Manager so crazily enjoyable.
It's also why I like answering questions from anybody. If you have any question for me, contact me or use my AMA repo and I'll answer your question publicly.
 They all make me a better and a very happy person.
And that's why a podcast, in where I chat with people about people in technology and software development, is aptly named cto.coffee.
It's a bit silly, how I still prefer the terminal over many other tools, I even read/write my emails in mutt . So of course I also put my dotfiles up on GitHub to make my working environment slightly portable. They allow me to setup a productive working environment on almost any computer that I get access to and therefore free me of worrying about my computer breaking.


Uses of Package
io.sf.carte.doc.style.css
Package
Description
User agent classes.
This package provide an implementation of the
Document
Object Model (DOM) Level 3 Core Specification that can be used for XML or
HTML documents, albeit with a few deviations from the specification.
This package and its subpackages provide an implementation of the
CSS Object Model API.
NSAC: a non-standard revision to
W3C's SAC api.
Implementation classes for the CSS Object Model API.
Classes related to CSS parsing.
Implementations of CSS property values.
-
ClassDescriptionInterface that allows the retrieval of the primitive, "computed" values of CSS properties.A CSS-enabled Document.Essentially adds CSS-related methods to the DOM's
Element
interface.A typed value.CSS Style database. -
ClassDescriptionA CSS-enabled Document.The style computations operate under a compliance mode.Essentially adds CSS-related methods to the DOM's
Element
interface.CSS media Exception.A node that is related to a CSSDocument.A CSS rule.CSS style declaration.A style sheet.CSS style sheet factory.A style sheet that is able to take the responsibility to compute the styles associated to document elements.Handle CSS errors at the CSSDocument.Based on W3C's MediaQueryList interface.CSS Selector matcher.CSS Style database. -
ClassDescriptionExpression sub-interface to be implemented by operations like sum or product.Interface giving access to the computed box values.Represents a color value (not including color identifiers).Enumeration of color spaces.Interface that allows the retrieval of the primitive, "computed" values of CSS properties.Represents all the "conditional" at-rules, which consist of a condition and a statement block.Counter-style rule.A CSS
counter()
function.A CSS rule that contains style declarations.A CSS-enabled Document.The style computations operate under a compliance mode.Essentially adds CSS-related methods to the DOM'sElement
interface.A CSS environment variable value.Implemented by CSS expressions.Enumeration of expression parts (operations, operands).A primitive value containing an expression (likecalc()
).A CSS font-face rule.Based on W3C's CSSFontFeatureValuesMap interface.@font-feature-values rule.A function value.A gradient value.Enumeration of gradient types.Represents an at-rule that contains other rules nested inside itself.The CSSKeyframeRule interface represents the style rule for a single key.CSSKeyframesRule
represents a complete set of keyframes for a single animation.Margin rule.CSS media Exception.A CSS @media rule.Namespace rule.A node that is related to a CSSDocument.Sub-interface to be implemented by individual operands.A CSS @page rule.A CSS primitive value.The ratio value type is a number followed by optional whitespace, followed by a solidus ('/'), followed by optional whitespace, followed by a number.A CSS rule.A rule list with additional utility methods.Shorthand value.CSS style declaration.CSS topmost generic Exception.A style sheet.CSS style sheet factory.List of extended style sheets.Represents a ‘@supports’ rule.A typed value.A CSS unicode range value.A CSS style value.The main categories of values.The type of value.Based on W3C'sCSSValueList
interface.A style sheet that is able to take the responsibility to compute the styles associated to document elements.Handle CSS errors at the CSSDocument.Represents a hsl color.Represents a HSL color value.Represents a hwb color.Represents a HWB color value.Based on W3C's MediaQueryList interface.Listen to changes in media queries.This style declaration belongs to a DOM node.Based on W3C'sRGBColor
interface.Represents a RGB color value.High-level handling of SAC errors and warnings.CSS Selector matcher.Handle CSS errors at the style sheet level.CSS Style database.Thrown when a requested operation requires aStyleDatabase
to complete.Handles the errors found in style declarations.Define methods for style text formatting.Create formatting context objects for use with a style sheet factory. -
-
ClassDescriptionInterface giving access to the computed box values.Interface that allows the retrieval of the primitive, "computed" values of CSS properties.Represents all the "conditional" at-rules, which consist of a condition and a statement block.Counter-style rule.A CSS rule that contains style declarations.A CSS-enabled Document.The style computations operate under a compliance mode.Essentially adds CSS-related methods to the DOM's
Element
interface.A CSS font-face rule.Based on W3C's CSSFontFeatureValuesMap interface.@font-feature-values rule.Represents an at-rule that contains other rules nested inside itself.The CSSKeyframeRule interface represents the style rule for a single key.CSSKeyframesRule
represents a complete set of keyframes for a single animation.Margin rule.CSS media Exception.A CSS @media rule.Namespace rule.A node that is related to a CSSDocument.A CSS @page rule.A CSS rule.A rule list with additional utility methods.Shorthand value.CSS style declaration.CSS topmost generic Exception.A CSS style rule.A style sheet.CSS style sheet factory.List of extended style sheets.Represents a ‘@supports’ rule.A typed value.A CSS style value.A style sheet that is able to take the responsibility to compute the styles associated to document elements.Handle CSS errors at the CSSDocument.Based on W3C's MediaQueryList interface.This style declaration belongs to a DOM node.High-level handling of SAC errors and warnings.CSS Selector matcher.Handle CSS errors at the style sheet level.CSS Style database.Thrown when a requested operation requires aStyleDatabase
to complete.Handles the errors found in style declarations.Define methods for style text formatting.Create formatting context objects for use with a style sheet factory. -
ClassDescriptionA CSS rule.A CSS style value.Obtain information on an individual media query.Based on W3C's MediaQueryList interface.
-
ClassDescription
attr()
primitive value.Represents a color value (not including color identifiers).Enumeration of color spaces.A CSS environment variable value.Implemented by CSS expressions.A primitive value containing an expression (likecalc()
).A function value.A gradient value.Enumeration of gradient types.A value that contains avar
value as part of its declaration.A CSS primitive value.The ratio value type is a number followed by optional whitespace, followed by a solidus ('/'), followed by optional whitespace, followed by a number.Interface representing arect()
function.CSS style declaration.CSS topmost generic Exception.A typed value.A CSS unicode range value.A CSS unicode character value.A CSS style value.The main categories of values.The type of value.Based on W3C'sCSSValueList
interface.A reference to a CSS custom property value ('variable').Represents a hsl color.Represents a HSL color value.Represents a hwb color.Represents a HWB color value.Based on W3C'sRGBColor
interface.Represents a RGB color value.Handles the errors found in style declarations.


Heartful was created as a community involvement project, in this
case to the global community, as a way to teach design principles,
and eventually other subjects, in a beautiful way. The idea was
conceived as I struggled to find free design lessons online, so I
decided to take the information I found and turn it into a beautifully
designed course that will always be free.
If you would like to help with this project, please visit our Github page.
We'd love to have any help we can get, whether it is in creating lessons,
fixing and developing the site, we definitely need lots of help.


We did most of the heavy lifting for you to provide a default stylings that incorporate our custom components. Additionally, we refined animations and transitions to provide a smoother experience for developers.
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that incorporates components and animations that provide more feedback to users. Additionally, a single underlying responsive system across all platforms allow for a more unified user experience.
We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started. We are also always open to feedback and can answer any questions a user may have about Materialize.
This project is a JavaScrpt powered responsive resume website alone with HTML and CSS. The objective was to develop a pixel-perfect responsive resume website that will display personal information, images, descriptions and projects with links. The style and layout were structured to be the same as the provided mockup. Additional features and tools used include Google Map's API, jQuery, Bootstrap and animation libraries. The downloadable version is located at the footer navigation section


Version: v1.0
released at 2013 Jan 05
if you have any feedback or suggestion please send to
lishoulong@gmail.com


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 8-10
Dietary
Almond and polenta give this cake a wonderful texture. Served with zesty lemon icing, orange cream cheese and caramelised satsumas.
Preheat the oven to 160C/325F/Gas 3. Grease and line a 25cm/10in cake tin with parchment paper.
Place the butter and sugar in a large mixing bowl and beat with an electric whisk until pale and light. Gradually add the eggs, whisking all the time. Using a large metal spoon, stir in the ground almonds, then fold in the polenta, baking powder, lemon zest and juice and mix to combine.
Spoon the mixture into the prepared cake tin and bake for about 1 hour 15 minutes, or until just set and golden-brown.
Meanwhile, to make the lemon glaze, put the lemon juice and sugar into a bowl and mix well. When the cake is cooked, prick the surface and pour over the lemon mixture. Let it cool in the tin for 15 minutes.
To make the orange mascarpone, gently beat the mascarpone, orange zest, splash of orange juice and icing sugar together until smooth. Set aside.
For the caramelised satsumas, heat a large frying pan over a medium heat and add the sugar and orange juice. Reduce until thickened and syrupy, add the satsuma halves and cook gently for a few minutes on each side until softened and caramelised. Reserve the syrup to serve.
Remove the cake from the tin and cut into wedges to serve. Transfer to a plate, dust with icing sugar and serve with a quenelle of orange mascarpone cream, the caramelised satsuma halves and drizzle the orange syrup over to serve.


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C-Chain platform
How does C-CHAIN optimize the transaction duration of the remote check clearing system?
In order to improve the check clearing system, an interface and an inter-bank blockchain network allows a bank teller A to initiate a check transaction from a bank B in order to optimize the duration of the real-time transaction and avoid any kind of error with more security and transparency between banks.
The C-Chain platform is an inter-bank Blockchain network, it aims to provide a high quality real-time remote compensation system.