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meetings
Tue, Jun 16, 2015The Open (-Source) Network Security Monitoring Group
@UIUC
a.k.a SIG NET
The Open (-Source) Network Security Monitoring Group (OpenNSM) meets at 6:00pm CST on Mondays
in 301 (3rd floor) CSL
Would you like to give a talk? e-mail us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Note: Doors close at 6 PM so if you're late someone will have to let you in or attend remotely.
Past Presentations:
2015-05-11 Patching Malware by Adam Kujawa (Youtube)
2015-05-04 Network Scout by Shawn Jordan (Youtube)
2015-04-27 OSX Collector by Ivan Leichtling (Youtube)
2015-04-13 Graphing Bro Metrics, BHR, and Ninfo by Justin Azoff (Youtube)
2015-04-06 ElasticNSM by Matt Bromiley, Brian Marks (Vimeo)
2015-03-09 Stenographer by Graeme Connell (Youtube)
2015-03-02 Malware Reverse Engineering by Brandon Tansey (Youtube)
2015-02-23 GRR: GRR Rapid Response by Greg Castle (Youtube)
2015-02-16 Critical Stack Intel by Dustin Webber (Youtube)
2015-02-09 osquery by Teddy Reed, Mike Arpaia (Youtube)
2015-02-02 Rsyslog Logging Infrastructure by Jon Schipp (Youtube)
2015-01-26 Applied Detection and Flow Analysis by Chris Sanders,Jason Smith (Youtube)
2014-12-08 Sagan by Champ Clark (Youtube)
2014-12-01 Malware Traffic Analysis by Brad Duncan (Youtube)
2014-11-10 Bro's File Analysis Framework by Seth Hall (Youtube)
2014-11-03 SecurityOnion by Doug Burks
2014-10-27 Bro's Logging Framework by Vlad Grigorescu (Youtube)
2014-10-20 ISLET by Jon Schipp
2014-10-13 OSSEC by Mike Downey
2014-10-06 Openflow by Shane Rogers
2014-09-29 Tcpdump by Jon Schipp
2014-09-22 Implementing a Network Security Monitoring System by Jon Schipp
2014-09-15 Bro by Jon Schipp Jon Schipp
2014-09-08 Tragfen by Jon Schipp
Site last updated on May 04, 2015


 No one knows this really at all throughout the entire plot until the end. I wrote this at 12 AM. Thicky plays Colin, with Faye being Rud's alt that hides who he is. No one can see him other than Thicky. He ends up revealing himself at some other big plot point later on. Stealth plays Rob, and rivals Rud. Everyone else recording is just a random person put into this machine. Anyone else who isn't a main character has been in this simulation for much longer. The main characters are all new people, joining at the same time.
Exposition
This script isn't really something to follow perfectly, just try to stick close to it. I made it to be flexible.
In some scene (person making episode chooses, should be similar to what their character would do if they have one) and they are doing anything
Player is doing thingsCuts to next scene with the code on the screen, maybe a few glitchy things right before cut
Black screen, some code appears on the screen. Something that has to do with loading. (Don't worry about making this, it will be added in post)
Player wakes up
Player looks around, confused, doesn't know who they are, where they are, or how they got there
Computery flash/noises
Player isn't confused anymore, got his bearings from the computer noisy thing, knows what to do now
Player looks to a chest with their things in it, they take their things (these are their mementos)
Player begins doing things, gets ready to start a normal minecraft episode with nothing wrong
Cuts to minecraft episode
Player is in the scene of the minecraft episode, has no regard for what just happened, and begins off the episode like how they would make a normal minecraft episode
Player begins off talking about minecraft, episode one maybe, something normal OR player acts as if they wanted to make a new start so they moved and took their things with them, almost like they got bored and wanted to make a new base or something along those lines, but still ZERO references to what just happened a minute prior


All began little over a year ago. The man who started the avalanche was none other than one of Hollywood's biggest names – Harvey Weinstein. On the 5th October 2017 the New York Times published an exposé detailing countless allegations against the high-profile producer that shook the industry. At first it was just a handful of women who came forward, among them well-known actresses Ashley Judd and Rose McGowan. As the scandal unfolded more and more women opened up about their sexual harassment and assault experiences in Hollywood.
However, it was a single tweet that made an industry scandal evolve into a global discussion. Five days after the allegations were made public, actress Alyssa Milano suggested women who have been sexually harassed or assaulted should write 'Me too' as a status.
If you’ve been sexually harassed or assaulted write 'me too' as a reply to this tweet. pic.twitter.com/k2oeCiUf9n
— Alyssa Milano (@Alyssa_Milano) October 15, 2017
Half a million people responded in the first 24 hours. And within days, millions of personal stories began pouring in from women – and some men. Although the original creator of the movement is known to be African-American activist Tarana Burke who founded #metoo in 2006 to unite survivors of sexual violence, it is thanks to Milano the hashtag went viral. All of a sudden, men and women across the world started talking about an issue that has been hushed up for centuries. In the booming collective these voices became too loud to dismiss. The two seemingly simple words 'me too' morphed into a global byword.
 They encounter sexual harassment and discrimination in schools, at universities and at their workplace.
Who are the victims?
In England and Wales, approximately 700,000 people (aged 16 to 59 years) are estimated to have been a victim of sexual assault from the year ending March 2016 to ending March 2018. This shows data from the Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW), released by the ONS last December. The majority of the victims are female. In fact, 561,000 are women and 143,000 are men.
Sexual Offense Victims by Gender
Moreover, the figures suggest that one in four women (24.4%) have experienced some type of sexual assault, once or more, between the age of 16 and 59. The perpetrator, almost exclusively, is male. These numbers emphasise the magnitude of the issue but we don’t need them for proof. It is rare to find a woman who hasn’t in some way experienced sexual assault and harassment. What is less talked about is the question, why do men sexually assault women?
In an article for Psychology Today UK Noam Shpancer Ph. D explains it as follows:
"First, because they can. By genetic lot, men are on average stronger than women and can overpower them physically."
As a second and more controversial reason, Shpancer suggests that male dominance and aggression in general is not only tolerated but subconsciously appreciated in our society." Acts of dominance and violence are common ways by which males attract and protect their mates among our primate relatives. In humans, male aggressiveness is often rewarded by greater access to, attention from, and success with women." The main argument that psychologists, feminists and others make is that sexual violence is primarily about power and control over another person.
According to the CSEW data, both men and women in younger age groups are more likely to experience sexual assault. Men and women from 16 to 19 make up almost half of the cases whereas age groups from 35 make up a low percentage (13%).
Sexual Offense Victims by Age (%)
Who are the perpetrators?
It is a widely believed myth that women are most likely raped outside, after dark, by a stranger. Figures show that only in 15% of rape and assault cases the perpetrator is someone the victim doesn’t know. In fact, in half the cases the partner or ex-partner of the victim is the perpetrator. The charity organisation Rape Crisis England and Wales confirms this:
"Around 90% of rapes are committed by known men, and often by someone who the survivor has trusted or even loved. People are raped in their homes, their workplaces and other settings where they previously felt safe. Rapists can be friends, colleagues, clients, neighbours, family members, partners or exes. Risk of rape shouldn't be used as an excuse to control women's movements or restrict their rights and freedom."
When it comes to rape in a partnership, surveys show that there is no clarity about the definition of rape. A survey by YouGov from December revealed that almost a quarter of the participants think that sex without consent in long-term relationships does not count as rape. Also a third of men believe that a woman can’t change her mind after sex has started. However, the majority of participants that gave that answer were over 65 years old.
Victim-Offender Relationship For Rape Or Assault (%)
When looking at men and women individually, women are more likely to be assaulted and raped by their partner or ex-partner (46%) than men (25%). Men, however, are more likely to be raped by someone they go on a date with (21%) compared to women (8%). The numbers don’t say whether the victim-offender relationship is a homo- or heterosexual relationship.
The Nature of The Crime
Looking at the nature of incidents, the most common type of assault for both men and women is unwanted touching. Comparing the year ending March 2018 to the previous year, there has been an increase in numbers by 0.7%. According to ONS statistician Meghan Elkin, this has been driven by the increase of "unwanted touching" (from 1.4% to 2.1%) and indecent exposure (from 0.4% to 0.8%).
Furthermore, Elkin adds: "There has been some fluctuation in the prevalence of sexual assault experienced among adults aged 16 to 59 years over the long-term, but the estimate for the latest year is similar to a decade ago.” According to the statistician it is "too early to say whether this increase is the beginning of an upward trend or another fluctuation in the series, similar to those seen previously”.
Type of Sexual Offense (%)
In terms of groping, unwanted touching, exposure and verbal comments of a sexual nature, women and girls across the UK face harassment in public places on a daily basis. This confirms a nine-month enquiry by the Commons Women and Equalities Committee. The committee found evidence of "relentless” harassment of females on public transport, in bars and clubs, at universities, parks and on streets. In its report the MPs have set out practical measures that government, public transport operators, local authorities and universities should implement.
Chair of the committee, Maria Miller, stated in an interview with The Independent:"As with any social harm, prevention of sexual harassment should be the government’s aim. In order to do this, it is necessary to understand why it happens and this may involve confronting deeply uncomfortable truths about British society and the attitudes some men hold towards women."
The Majority of Cases Don’t Get Reported
Looking back, the Harvey Weinstein scandal opened the door for women and men to speak up. What we witnessed after - mostly in America - wasn’t just a trickle but a flood of new accusations against high-profile men. One of the biggest cases last year was the one revolving around Supreme Court Judge Brett Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford.  She was 15 years old at the time. The incredulity with which her account was greeted by some – including President Donald Trump who publicly mocked her – says a lot about how victims of sexual assault are treated in today’s society.
Taking this into account, it is less surprising that a majority of victims don’t report their case to the police. CSEW estimates that it is four in five victims. Therefore, the cases never enter the criminal justice system. The most common reason for not reporting a case to the police is embarrassment, followed by thinking the police couldn’t help and that it would be humiliating. A third of the victims aged between 16 and 59 stated they neither told a person nor an organisation and kept the assault to themselves.
Reasons Why Victims Don't Tell Anyone About Sexual Assault (%)
Rape Crisis UK has an explanation: "Through our work, we know victims and survivors often have to deal with feelings of shame and guilt that can make it difficult to talk to anyone about what they've been through or get the help they want and need. Survivors also often fear others will blame them or they won't be believed. Sexual violence myths can reinforce these feelings and fears.”
Although, the number of offences recorded remains well below the number of victims, the volume of reports has almost tripled in recent years. According to ONS this has nothing to do with an increase in the number of assaults but reflects the improvements in police recording. "High-profile media coverage of sexual offences, for example, the #metoo movement is likely to have influenced trends in police recorded sexual offences. Victims are thought to be more likely to report both recent and non-recent offences as a result”, says statistician Meghan Elkin.
However, even when the case gets reported to the police, it doesn’t mean the perpetrator will be put on trial. Half of all sexual offences recorded by the police don’t proceed further through the criminal justice system due to evidential difficulties, Home Office data shows. These are cases where the police were unable to build a strong enough case, or the victim or offender couldn’t be traced down. Sometimes victims don’t want to take further actions for a number of reasons, such as fear of the process being too distressing or to protect the perpetrator.
Outcomes Assigned to Sexual Offences Recorded By The Police (%)
#metoo has spread awareness around the world. Through newspapers, television, social media, organisations and individuals. The term has been searched for in every country on the planet Google’s project "Me Too Rising" shows. Despite this, its resonance isn’t the same everywhere.
How fast the movement will reshape countries and people’s perception, especially in countries where it’s gained traction more slowly like Japan and South Korea we can’t foresee yet. But change has begun.


Faster websites for just $10/month
Website performance monitoring
Web performance monitoring doesn't have to be complicated, or expensive.
How It Works
Our Features
- Real User Performance Monitoring
- Core Web Vital Metrics
- Simple Reports & Alerting
- Predictably Affordable
Their Features
- Fake "Synthetic" Performance
- Complex Query-Based Reporting
- Information Overload
- Unknowable Metered Pricing
Uncover Real User Experience
Quickly understand how real users experience your website's performance for each page and API endpoint.
See What's Making Your Pages Slow
Easily see what is slowing down your users. Page Load Breakdown shows you where to find opportunities to improve performance.
Protected User Privacy
Request Metrics does not place cookies, store data, or capture anything identifiable about your website visitors. We aggregate data across useful metrics to give you the visibility you need, without sacrificing user privacy.
Your Website, Faster
Monitor Performance From Real Users
We gather metrics from real users visiting your website and aggregate their experience to show you the performance that really matters.
Measure Your Performance Over Time
We rollup your performance statistics to minutes, hours, and days so you can understand how you compare to last week, last month, or last year.
Know When Your Website Slows Down
When something is slowing down and your users are frustrated, we'll let you know with a detailed alert report about what's happening and the impact.
Worth The Price
No suite of tools to deploy, training to attend, or budget approvals. We show you the most important performance metrics you need, simplified, at a price that fits any team's budget.
Only $10/month
for up to 50,000 page views per month
Check Out A Live Demo
You'll have to see this to believe it. View the live performance metrics for our own websites in Request Metrics.


Meet the Team
Success of every organisation depends on the team and we got the “right” team.
Advisory Pannel
Every organisation needs someone to guide them. Our advisory panel consist of exceptional industry experts to guide us with our direction and strategy.
Consultants
Our panel of consultants play a similar role to the advisory panel, but they work very closely with the teams to make sure everything runs smoothly.
Executive Commitee
The head team which handles the functionality of the foundation.
Tech Team
Our tech team consists of experienced and skilled software engineers.


{% extends '_layouts/layout_2-3_no_title_block.html' %}
{% block page_title %}
Where you can get a test
{% endblock %}
{% block pageTitle %}
Where you can get a test
{% endblock %}
{% block pageIntro %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Where you can get a self-test kit
RU Clear
Website: www.ruclear.co.uk
Covers: Greater Manchester Authority
You can usually order a free self-test kit if you're under 25 years old. If you can't get a free kit, you can still buy a kit. You'll have to send your samples by post to be tested.
Higher Broughton Health Centre
0.4 miles away
Telephone: 0161 792 2582
You can pick up a self-test kit from the pharmacy for free if you are under 25 years old. You'll have to send your samples by post to be tested.
 You can walk in.
Boots Pharmacy
0.3 miles away
Telephone: 0161 832 6533
This pharmacy has a booth where you can talk to a qualified pharmacist in private. Here, you'll be given a self-test kit. You'll have to send your samples by post to be tested.
 You can walk in and speak to reception about what to do. You may have to wait several hours before you are seen by a doctor.
The Arch Medical Practice
1.7 miles away
Telephone: 0161 226 0606
This is a GP surgery that has sexual health appointments. You can make an appointment even if this is not your GP surgery. Phone for more information.


Scrawl-canvas v8
- Canvas test 060
Noise asset functionality
Resize the canvas by dragging its bottom right corner
Noise engine
Perlin (classic)
Perlin (improved)
Simplex
Value
Stripes
Smoothed stripes
Worley (euclidean)
Worley (manhattan)
Random seed
Octaves
Octave function
none
absolute
Persistence
Lacunarity
Sum function
none
sine
sine-x
sine-y
modular
random
Sine Frequency Coefficient
Smoothing
linear (none)
out
in
---
easeOut
easeOutIn
easeInOut
easeIn
easeOut3
easeOutIn3
easeInOut3
easeIn3
easeOut4
easeOutIn4
easeInOut4
easeIn4
easeOut5
easeOutIn5
easeInOut5
easeIn5
---
cosine
hermite
quintic
---
easeOutSine
easeOutInSine
easeInSine
easeOutQuad
easeOutInQuad
easeInQuad
easeOutCubic
easeOutInCubic
easeInCubic
easeOutQuart
easeOutInQuart
easeInQuart
easeOutQuint
easeOutInQuint
easeInQuint
easeOutExpo
easeOutInExpo
easeInExpo
easeOutCirc
easeOutInCirc
easeInCirc
---
easeOutBack
easeOutInBack
easeInBack
easeOutElastic
easeOutInElastic
easeInElastic
easeOutBounce
easeOutInBounce
easeInBounce
Sum Amplitude
Worley output
X
Y
Z
XminusY
XminusZ
YminusX
YminusZ
ZminusX
ZminusY
XaddY
XaddZ
YaddZ
XaddYminusZ
XaddZminusY
YaddZminusX
XmultiplyY
XmultiplyZ
YmultiplyZ
XmultiplyYaddZ
XmultiplyZaddY
YmultiplyZaddX
XmultiplyYminusZ
XmultiplyZminusY
YmultiplyZminusX
sum
Worley depth
Canvas width
Canvas height
Scale
Size
Palette start
Palette end
Color stops
Monochrome
Stepped grays
Red to green
Red to blue
Red gradient
Hue gradient
Cycle palette
false
true
Int. color space
RGB
HSL
HWB
LAB
LCH
OKLAB
OKLCH
XYZ
Ret. color space
RGB
HSL
HWB
LAB
LCH
OKLAB
OKLCH
Easing
linear
out
in
---
easeOut
easeOutIn
easeInOut
easeIn
easeOut3
easeOutIn3
easeInOut3
easeIn3
easeOut4
easeOutIn4
easeInOut4
easeIn4
easeOut5
easeOutIn5
easeInOut5
easeIn5
---
cosine
hermite
quintic
---
easeOutSine
easeOutInSine
easeInSine
easeOutQuad
easeOutInQuad
easeInQuad
easeOutCubic
easeOutInCubic
easeInCubic
easeOutQuart
easeOutInQuart
easeInQuart
easeOutQuint
easeOutInQuint
easeInQuint
easeOutExpo
easeOutInExpo
easeInExpo
easeOutCirc
easeOutInCirc
easeInCirc
---
easeOutBack
easeOutInBack
easeInBack
easeOutElastic
easeOutInElastic
easeInElastic
easeOutBounce
easeOutInBounce
easeInBounce
---
steps (user-defined)
repeat (user-defined)
Precision
Test purpose
Create a Noise asset, and a Picture entity in which we can display the asset.
Check the functionality for producing different noise effects.
Check that color is correctly applied to the asset, including different color spaces.
Touch test:
not required
Annotated code


{% extends 'accounts/myaccount/base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block myacc_title %}My account - Delivery Boy {% endblock myacc_title %} {% block main %}
| Value | |
|---|---|
|
Business Email |
{{ delivery.business_email }} |
|
Business Phone Number |
{{ delivery.business_phone }} |
|
Address Line 1 |
{{ delivery.address1 }} |
|
Address Line 2 |
{{ delivery.address2 }} |
|
City |
{{ delivery.city }} |
|
Landmark |
{{ delivery.landmark }} |
|
State |
{{ delivery.state }} |
|
Country |
{{ delivery.country }} |
|
PINCODE |
{{ delivery.pincode }} |


{% extends 'layout.html' %}
{% block body %}
Company identifier: {{payload.domain}}.{{payload.enterprise}}
{% if payload.creator_mail %}
Created by {{payload.creator_mail}} at {{payload.com_datetime}}.
{% endif %}
{% if payload.description %}
{{payload.description}}
{% endif %}
|
delete company
|
Systems for CPSs and services within the company
| uuid |
Workcenter |
Station |
|
{% for system in systems %}
| {{system.system_uuid}} |
{{system.workcenter}} |
{{system.station}} |
manage system |
{% endfor %}
Add System
Admins of the company
| First Name |
Name |
Contact |
|
{% for admin in admins %}
| {{admin.first_name}} |
{{admin.sur_name}} |
{{admin.email}} |
remove
|
{% endfor %}
Add Admin
{% endblock %}


Dependencies
Requires the following libraries: three.js, revision 80; and optionally OrbitControls.js (included with three.js download)
Also needs JSON files for piece set mesh data and font mesh data, in folder /assets.
Configuration
Pass a configuration object to the ChessBoard3 constructor:
var board = new ChessBoard3('some_div_id', config);
The config object can have the following properties and methods:
| Property | Type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| draggable | boolean | false |
If set to true, the user can drag pieces to other squares or off the board. Default value of false makes a "read-only" board that restricts control of the board position to code. |
| dropOffBoard | 'snapback' or 'trash' | 'snapback' |
If set to 'trash', the user can drag pieces off the board to get rid of them. Otherwise, 'snapback' makes those pieces snap back to their original square. Using 'trash' generally makes no sense unless 'sparePieces' is set to true. |
| fontData | string or function | 'assets/fonts/helvetiker_regular.typeface.json' | URL path to the three.js font file. This setting is specific to chessboard3.js. |
| localStorage | String | true (i.e., empty board) |
Determines whether piece meshes should be cached using the localStorage API. This needs to be set to false to see any results if piece mesh files are being edited. |
| orientation | 'white' or 'black'. | 'white' |
This specifies the initial orientation of the board. (This is actually implemented by changing the camera position.) |
| pieceSet | string or function | 'assets/chesspieces/classic/{piece}.json' |
A template string for the URL of the piece mesh files, where '{piece}' gets replaced by 'K', 'Q', 'R', 'B', or 'P'. This setting is specific to chessboard3.js. The JSON files required are K.json, Q.json, R.json, B.json, N.json, and P.json, and each specifies the geometry of one type of piece, regardless of color, in three.js format. In chessboard.js the analogous setting is pieceTheme for specifying the location of 12 image files- 'wK.png', 'bQ.png', etc.) A configuration object can have both of these set; chessboard.js will ignore one and chessboard3.js will ignore the other. If pieceSet is a function, the only argument is a one character piece code. The function should return a URL to the JSON file. NOTE: At present chessboard3.js only loads mesh geometries from the JSON files, without any added textures. It then slaps white and black PhongMaterials on the geometries to create the meshes. Squares are 2x2, so the bounding box for a piece mesh should be restricted to [-0.5, 0.5] for x and y; the board itself lies on the z=0 plane. |
| position | String | '' (i.e., empty board) |
The initial position of the board as a FEN string. Accepts 'start' as an alias for the starting FEN 'rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR' |
| position | Object | N/A |
The initial position of the board specified in chessboard.js format. The object would typically look like this: { a4: 'wK', c4: 'bK', a7: 'wR'} Keys are squares ('a1' through 'a8', 'h1' through 'h8', etc.) Values are piece abbreviations such as 'wK' for white knight or 'bP' for black pawn. |
| rotateControls | boolean | true | If set, the user can rotate the board around on its axis, unless OrbitControls.js has not been loaded. |
| showNotation | boolean | true |
Determines whether files and ranks are labeled (files a through h, ranks 1 through 8) If set to true and helvetiker_regular.typeface.js has not been loaded, chessboard3.js will report an error and continue. |
| sparePieces | boolean | false |
If set to true, pieces appear next to the board that can be dragged onto it. If sparePieces is set to true, draggable gets set to true. |
| zoomControls | boolean | false |
If set, the user can zoom using the middle mouse button or scroll wheel, unless OrbitControls.js has not been loaded. This is great for screenshots, but it's disabled by default because the dolly controls in OrbitControls.js are so clunky. |
| backgroundColor | Number | 0xBBBBBB | Background color of the redering window. |
| whitePieceColor | Number | 0xAAAAAA | Color of White's pieces. |
| whiteSpecularColor | Number | 0xCCFFFF | Specular color (for phong reflections) of White's pieces. |
| blackPieceColor | Number | 0x333333 | Color of Black's pieces. |
| blackSpecularColor | Number | 0x553333 | Specular color (for phong reflections) of Black's pieces. |
| notationColor | Number | 0x000000 | Color of the notation labels. |
| appearSpeed | Number or 'slow' or 'fast' | 200 | Animation speed for pieces appearing on squares (i.e. fully transparent to fully opaque). Note that if sparePieces is set, these are not the type of animations that occur; the relevant setting is moveSpeed.. |
| moveSpeed | Number or 'slow' or 'fast' | 200 | Animation speed for pieces moving across or onto the board. |
| snapbackSpeed | Number or 'slow' or 'fast' | 50 | Animation speed for when pieces dragged off the board snap back to their original square. This only has an effect if dropOffBoard is set to 'snapback'. |
| snapSpeed | Number or 'slow' or 'fast' | 25 | Animation speed for when pieces snap to the middle of a square upon being dropped. |
| trashSpeed | Number or 'slow' or 'fast' | 100 | Animation speed for when pieces are removed. |
| showErrors | false or 'console' or 'alert' | false | Errors are ignored if false. If 'console', errors go to console.log. If 'alert', errors go to window.alert(). |
| showErrors | function | N/A | If showErrors is a function, it receives the arguments:
|
| onChange | function | N/A |
Fires when the board position changes. Arguments are old position and new position. WARNING: Calling clear, move, position, or start methods in your onChange function may trigger an endless loop or a stack overflow. |
| onDragStart | function | N/A | Fires when a piece is picked up. Returning false from this method will prevent the drag action. Arguments:
|
| onDragMove | function | N/A | Fires when a dragged piece changes location. Arguments:
|
| onDrop | function | N/A | Fires when a dragged piece is dropped. Returning 'snapback' will return the piece to its source square; returning 'trash' from this method will remove the piece. Arguments:
|
| onMouseoutSquare | function | N/A | Fires when a mouse leaves a square. Arguments:
|
| onMouseoverSquare | function | N/A | Fires when a mouse enters a square. Arguments:
|
| onMoveEnd | function | N/A | Fires at the end of animations when the board position changes. Arguments:
|
| onRender | function | N/A |
Fires immediately before WebGL renders the board. Arguments;
|
| onSnapbackEnd | function | N/A | Fires when the 'snapback' animation is complete after users try to drag pieces off the board. Arguments:
|
| onSnapEnd | function | N/A | Fires when the piece 'snap' animation is complete and the piece is positioned at the center of a square. Arguments:
|
Methods
Once the widget is created, here is the stuff you can do with it.
| Method | Args | Description |
|---|---|---|
| clear(useAnimation) | useAnimation is an optional boolean argument, defaulting to true. | Clears the board of all pieces. |
| destroy() | none | Removes the widget from the DOM. |
| fen() | none |
Returns the current board position as a [partial] FEN string (without side-to-move, en passant square, castling permissions etc.) Ths is an alias of position('fen'). |
| flip() | none | Flips the board orientation; alias of orientation('flip'). |
| greySquare(square) | Takes one argument, square, e.g. 'e8'. |
Highlights the square. This method is not supported in chessboard.js, but there is a workaround: var greySquare = function(square) { var squareEl = $('#board .square-' + square); var background = '#a9a9a9'; if (squareEl.hasClass('black-3c85d') === true) { background = '#696969'; } squareEl.css('background', background); }; |
| move(move1, move2, move3, ... etc.) | Arguments are a list of moves in algebraic notation ('e2-e4', 'g8-f6', etc. | Executes one or more moves on the board, and returns an updated position object. |
| orientation() | none | Returns the current orientation of the board (i.e. 'black' or 'white'). |
| orientation(side) |
Takes one string argument, either 'black', 'white', or 'flip'. |
This places the camera in the default position for the specified player. If the argument is 'flip' it flips the orientation and then moves the camera. |
| position() | Takes one optional string argument, 'fen'. | Returns the current position object in chessboard.js format, unless the 'fen' argument is given, in which case it returns the position as a FEN string. |
| position(newPosition, useAnimation) |
|
Sets the current position of the board. Pass false for useAnimation to set the position instantly without animating to it. |
| removeGreySquares | none |
Removes all highlights from the board that were set by calling greySquare(). This method is not supported in chessboard.js, but there is a workaround: var removeGreySquares = function() { $('#board .square-55d63').css('background', ''); }; |
| resize() | none | Recalculates the board size based on the parent element and resizes the board to the largest size that fits with a 4:3 aspect ratio. |
| rerender() | none | Rerenders the three.js scene (asynchronously). |
| start(useAnimation) |
useAnimation is an optional boolean parameter that defaults to true. If useAnimation is false, the board position is set instantly. |
This is an alias of position('start', useAnimation). |
Errors
There is an error system; you can control how the errors are presented with the showErrors config option.
| ID | Message | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1001 | The first argument to the constructor cannot be an empty string. | The first argument should be a DOM element or its ID. |
| 1002 | Element with given ID passed to the constructor is not in the DOM. | The first argument should be a DOM ID, not a selector (e.g. "#myBoard"). |
| 1003 | The first argument to the constructor must be an ID or a single DOM node. | See description for error 1001. |
| 1004 | JSON does not exist; please include a JSON polyfill. | May happen on older browsers. |
| 2354 | config.showNotation is true and the font URL (default 'helvetiker_regular.typeface.json') doesn't load. | This is not a fatal error; it omits the notation labels. |
| 3701 | Square has a piece in mesh array but not in current position. | Internal error that you should not see. |
| 3701 | Square has a piece found in mesh array that does not exist in the three.js scene. | Internal error that you should not see. |
| 3703 | Square has a piece found in current position but not in mesh array. | Internal error that you should not see. |
| 2826 | Invalid move passed to the move method. | Moves should be in algebraic format, e.g. "e2-e4". |
| 5482 | Invalid move passed to the orientation method. | The argument needs to be 'white', 'black', or 'flip'. |
| 6482 | Invalid value passed to the position method. | Position must be either 'start', a valid FEN string, or a valid position object. |
| 7263 | Invalid value found in config.position. | Position must be 'start', a valid FEN string, or a valid position object. |


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LISTERINE ESSENTIAL CARE- sodium monofluorophosphate paste, dentifrice
Johnson & Johnson Healthcare Products, Division of McNEIL-PPC, Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient
Sodium Monofluorophosphate 0.76% (0.13% w/v fluoride ion)
Use
aids in the prevention of dental cavities
Warnings
Keep out of reach of children under 6 years of age. If more than used brushing is accidentally swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- adults and children 2 years of age and older: brush teeth thoroughly, preferably after each meal or at least 2 times a day, or as directed by a dentist or physician
- children 2-6 years use only a pea size amount
- Instruct children under 12 years of age in good brushing and rinsing habits (to minimize swallowing)
- supervise children as necessary until capable of using without supervision
- children under 2 years of age: ask a dentist or doctor
Inactive ingredients
sorbitol solution, water, hydrated silica, glycerin, PEG-32, sodium lauryl sulfate, cellulose gum, sodium saccharin, eucalyptol, methyl salicylate, thymol, phosphoric acid, titanium dioxide, menthol, sodium phosphate, xanthan gum, benzoic acid, flavors, FD&C blue no. 1, D&C yellow no. 10
Questions?
US/Canada,<PHONE_NUMBER>; Outside US/Canada, dial collect<PHONE_NUMBER>
Dist: Johnson & Johnson Healthcare Products, Division of McNEIL-PPC, Inc., Skillman, NJ 08558-9418 USA
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 119 g Tube Carton
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NET WT. 4.2 OZ. (119g)
Johnson & Johnson Healthcare Products, Division of McNEIL-PPC, Inc.


--- layout: post title: New Website date: 2011-04-08 21:42:24.000000000 -05:00 categories: - General tags: - new - website status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: Blake email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Blake first_name: Blake last_name: Harley ---
As you may (or may not) be able to tell, I have redesigned my website. Again. If I were a counting man, that would make this website number thirty-two. 32? That's a lot.
Unlike my older redesigns, I also went through and completely redesigned the backend software to my website. Using the things I've learned in my short time professionally developing websites, I've vastly improved the usability and security of my website/blog/beast. Security was a large improvement over my last website. Although, it's easy to improve over something with the security of a bead door. While working with websites on a daily basis, I learned to love parameterized SQL statements. I'm using PDO, and I'm using parameterized statements everywhere that gets passed variables—even variables from my own database. I've also overhauled the accounts backend used for the admin panel. While I don't have a user system (yet), I applied newer cryptography functions to the passwords hashed in the database. I also make use of salts now.
Security isn't the only thing I've improved in my website. I've also re-made the template from the ground up using HTML5 and CSS3. Chrome, Safari and Firefox work for the most part. Internet Explorer 8 and below work—but not very well. I may tweak the design here in the future to make it a more pleasant experience in IE8 and below, but that's not very high on my to-do list. Especially since Internet Explorer 9 is out now, and it's actually not that bad. I'll still stick to Chrome though. I've noticed that Firefox has a very small issue. Submit buttons are 2 pixels taller than they are in every other browser. I even tried to explicitly set the height, and Firefox still wasn't feeling up to snuff.
On a related note, my older blog entries were hastily tossed into the new database. They don't work very well with the new template. I may fix that. Or not. They still function.
I still have a few things to fix up before I move on to blogging about useless completely useful things. Namely, the tagging system needs to be optimized. (Using LIKE to find tags is slow and just plain silly.)


While I have fallen silent due to blockage of the inspirational funnels in my cranium—about which more later—the media has been merrily obsessed with MPs and their expenses. I have been following all the details with far more intensity than is advisable for a sensible person. Today, I wish simply to leap to the defence of the Tory Sir Peter Viggers, who claimed Â£1645 for a floating duck island. This seems to me to be a legitimate and imaginative use of taxpayers' money, quite unlike such abuses as moat-cleaning, mortgage interest, and food—except food for ducks, which is fine.


Professor George Miller of the Cognitive Science Laboratory of Princeton University directed the development a lexicographic database called WordNet.
Princeton maintains a server by which the WordNet database can be browsed via the World Wide Web.
The WordNet database is implemented as a set of text files. Mark Nahabedian<EMAIL_ADDRESS>has developed an interface to this database written in CommonLisp. This software provides an interface by which CommonLisp programs can access lexicgraphic data from WordNet.
There is also a simple browser implemented in CLIM for navigating the WordNet database.
This software represents parts of speech as lisp keyword symbols: :noun, :verb, :adjective and :adverb.
The current version of this software only knows how to find WordNet index and data files as they are named in the UNIX implementation of WordNet. Set the value of the parameter wn::+wordnet-database-directory+ in the file "wordnet-database-files.lisp" to the pathname of the directory where these files can be found.
The current version has only been tested with Symbolics Genera and Macintosh CommonLisp (thanks to Andrew Blumberg, blumberg@ai.mit.edu). The software might require slight modification to run on other Lisp Implementations.
All the files can be found
here. A single file in UNIX
tar
format is also available.
The Base Layer
The base layer defines the packages and export lists for this software. It is implemented by these files:
This layer is implemented by the file wordnet-database-files.lisp.
This layer depends on the files in the base layer.
Record Parsing
The functions in this layer take strings as returned by the functions of the record extraction layer. They parse those strings
into components, returning them as multiple values.
This layer is implemented by the file parse-wordnet-data.lisp.
This layer depends on the files in the base layer.
Data Representation
The data representation was chosen to parallel WordNet's own representation. It models index entries, synonym sets and pointers. Depending on ones application, there might well be more useful ways to represent the WordNet lexicon. Practice might lead us to modify this representation or develop a new one.
This layer is implemented by the file representation.lisp.
This layer depends on the files in the base layer,
the record extraction layer
and the record parsing layer.
Pointer Reasoning
This layer provides some functions for operating on the graph formed by WordNet synonym sets and the pointer relationships among them. Here follows a description of the operations currently provided. This set is expected to grow with time.
This Layer is implemented by the file relationship-algorithms.lisp.
This layer depends on the data representation layer.
Browser
The browser provides a simple user interface for examining the wordnet database. It defines CLIM presentation types and commands for displaying the objects defined in the data representation layer.
It depends on the data representation layer, and on the layers on which that layer depends.
The browser also depends on a domonstration lisp interactor implemented in CLIM, which in the Symbolics Genera CLIM distribution can be found in the directory "sys>clim>rel-2>demo>listener.lisp".
The command :Lookup takes a string as argument. It looks up that string in the indices and prints out a list of index entries that were found.
You can click on one of these index entries to get a list of the synonym sets that it refers to.
Clicking on a synonym set will list the pointer references that it has to other
synsets. The presentation of the pointer includes a presentation of the synset
that it points to. You can click in it in turn to see its pointers.
Examples
Some examples have been written which illustrate the use of this software. Included are functions which list synonyms and antonyms for a specified word, and a function which lists the names and nicknames of the U.S. States. There is also a function which tries to identify the synset for a word having a sense most similar to a specified word by comparing distances along hypernym pointers among the synsets for the word being looked up and the sense indicating word.


Wesley's Mixing Manual:
-List of Ingredients and Mixing Formulas-
You can obtain reagent ingredients from the following creatures:
Tower of Insolence:
Crendion, Hallate's Maid, Hallate's Guardian, Platinum Tribe Shaman and Platinum Guardian Shaman
Blazing Swamp:
Lava Wyrm and Hames Orc Shaman
Back


##Low Birth Weight Percentage of births where birth weight was less than 5lb 8oz
A baby who is carried to full-term and born at a healthy weight reduces the risk of infant mortality, later developmental and educational delays, and a number of adult health problems such as asthma, high blood pressure and Type II diabetes. Premature birth (before 37 weeks) is the most common reason for low birth weight, though some babies are simply small for gestational age (called growth-restricted). The rate of low birth weight babies varies by mother's age, race/ethnicity, and overall health.
####How are we doing? At 9.6% in 2011 and 2012, the percentage of babies born at a low birth weight in Mecklenburg County has remained relatively stable over the past ten years, but is higher than North Carolina (9.1%) and the United States (8.0%). African American women have the highest rate of low birth weight and premature infants, but their rate has declined as the rates for Non-Hispanic Whites and Hispanic women are beginning to rise.
####Did you know? Conditions related to prematurity and immaturity are one of the largest contributors to infant deaths. In 2012, the infant mortality rate in Mecklenburg County was 5.3 per 1,000 live births, a decrease of 37% since 2004. However, the infant mortality rate for African American infants was 3 times that for Non-Hispanic Whites and 2.3 times that for Hispanics.
####Related variables
Prenatal Care
Public Health Insurance
Number of births where baby weighed less than 2500 grams (approximately 5lb 8oz) divided by all births. These data are cumulative for the previous 24 months. Areas with fewer than 5 births are shown as N/A.
Source: Mecklenburg County Health Department
| Resource | Learn More and Take Action |
|---|---|
| Community Health Assessment | A comprehensive look at key indicators of public health and how our community is working to promote health for all. |
| Community Resource Guide | Find health services in Mecklenburg County related to pregnancy care and much more. |
| County Health Rankings: Low Birth Weight | Compare low birth weight in Mecklenburg County to other counties in the nation, along with a variety of other health indicators. |
| National Low Birth Weight Statistics | National data on low birth weight, by maternal race and education. |
| Is Low Birthweight a Health Problem? | The Center for Disease Control's web resource on low birth weight. |
| March of Dimes | Helping mothers have full-term pregnancies and research the problems that threaten the health of babies. |


POST https://b2cdevicecode.azurewebsites.net/adfs/oauth2/devicecode?p=B2C_1_BasicSUSI
client_id=f0df2619-4370-4f7e-8a77-b6a97fe2cabc&scope=https%3A%2F%2Fmrochonb2cprod.onmicrosoft.com%2Fwebapi%2Fread_policies+offline_access+profile+openid"
...
Navigate to this url on this or any other device:
And enter this code:
This page will attempt to get the token automatically at a regular interval as specified in the above response. You can also invoke it manually by pressing the button.
...
...


{% if pagename == 'index' %}
Fury is a Python library available for scientific visualization. The library is available via PyPi or Anaconda package system
FURY is totally free and it will be always free
Join FURY family and share your knowledge
FURY is designed to be really easy to use.


Posted by Shujin Wu on May 12, 2016
>>> symbols = '$¢£¥€¤'
>>> codes = [ord(symbol) for symbol in symbols]
>>> codes
[36, 162, 163, 165, 8364, 164]
>>> colors = ['black', 'white']
>>> sizes = ['S', 'M', 'L']
>>> tshirts = [(color, size) for color in colors for size in sizes]
>>> tshirts
[('black', 'S'), ('black', 'M'), ('black', 'L'), ('white', 'S'),
('white', 'M'), ('white', 'L')]
[]
, {}
or ()
. Means you can do following without use "\"
cards = [Card(rank, suit) for suit in self.suits
for rank in self.ranks]
2.x
but no longer in python 3.x
Python 2.x
>>> x = 'my precious'
>>> dummy = [x for x in 'ABC']
>>> x
'C'
Python 3.x
>>> x = 'ABC'
>>> dummy = [ord(x) for x in x]
>>> x
'ABC'
>>> dummy
[65, 66, 67]
example code
:
import timeit
TIMES = 10000
SETUP = """
symbols = '$¢£¥€¤'
def non_ascii(c):
return c > 127
"""
def clock(label, cmd):
res = timeit.repeat(cmd, setup=SETUP, number=TIMES)
print(label, *('{:.3f}'.format(x) for x in res))
clock('listcomp :', '[ord(s) for s in symbols if ord(s) > 127]')
clock('listcomp + func :', '[ord(s) for s in symbols if non_ascii(ord(s))]')
clock('filter + lambda :', 'list(filter(lambda c: c > 127, map(ord, symbols)))')
clock('filter + func :', 'list(filter(non_ascii, map(ord, symbols)))')
result:
listcomp : 0.015 0.015 0.015
listcomp + func : 0.021 0.024 0.023
filter + lambda : 0.022 0.023 0.024
filter + func : 0.020 0.022 0.025
Initializing a tuple and an array from a generator expression
>>> symbols = '$¢£¥€¤'
>>> tuple(ord(symbol) for symbol in symbols)
(36, 162, 163, 165, 8364, 164)
>>> import array
>>> array.array('I', (ord(symbol) for symbol in symbols)) array('I', [36, 162, 163, 165, 8364, 164])
>>> colors = ['black', 'white']
>>> sizes = ['S', 'M', 'L']
>>> for tshirt in ('%s %s' % (c, s) for c in colors for s in sizes):
... print(tshirt)
...
black S
black M
black L
white S
white M
white L
A genexp saves memory because it yields items one by one using the iterator protocol instead of building a whole list just to feed another constructor.
Tuples hold records: each item in the tuple holds the data for one field and the position of the item gives its meaning.
>>> lax_coordinates = (33.9425, -118.408056)
>>> city, year, pop, chg, area = ('Tokyo', 2003, 32450, 0.66, 8014)
>>> traveler_ids = [('USA', '31195855'), ('BRA', 'CE342567'),
... ('ESP', 'XDA205856')]
>>> for passport in sorted(traveler_ids):
... print('%s/%s' % passport)
...
BRA/CE342567
ESP/XDA205856
USA/31195855
Tuple Unpacking


Hours of Operation Sunday 12PM-7PM Monday Closed Tuesday 11AM–8PM Wednesday 11AM–8PM Thursday 11AM–8PM Friday 11AM–8PM Saturday 11AM–PM Name: E-mail: Message: Send your message


but - ruby, objective-c, web services...?
programming. how does it work?
games are a common language for humans
humans appear to have deep urge to increase social capital with sharing
it's always in the last place you look for it
it's a hit with your audience and a hit to your wallet
can't publish Impact code cos license
Thanks to Andrey Gerasimov, from The Noun Project, for the hit icon
all of the DOM you need and no more
level up to 3d
make your own voxel worlds
That is all.


Where Is Dulwich College Beijing?
Hotels
Crowne Plaza:
Crowne Plaza International Airport Beijing offers 5-star rooms and 24-hour service. It is located just 6.7 km away from the Beijing International Airport, and provides a free shuttle bus every 30 minutes with advance reservation. It is also directly opposite to the China International Exhibition Centre and a 30-minute drive from the city centre.
Address: 60 Fuqian First Street, Beijing International Airport Area, Shunyi Disctrict, 101312 Shunyi, China
CITIC Hotel:
Located just a few minutes from the Beijing Capital Airport, the hotel offers shuttle free airport, city and exhibition shuttle services. Guests have access to a recreation centre, an indoor and outdoor pool, and several international restaurants and casual cafes.
Address: No.9 Xiao Tianzhu Road, Capital International Airport, Beijing, China, 100621


SOME LIKE IT HOT A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1997 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
**** (out of four)
The Billy Wilder romantic comedy factory reached a climax with SOME LIKE IT HOT, a delightful transvestite farce that features a gorgeous and charming Marilyn Monroe. The beauty of these Wilder films is that they push the envelope so much from the usual "Leave it to Beaver" fluff of the '50s. Every one of these comedies involves premarital or extramarital sex, or the desire thereof, as part of its plot. While most other films ignored this very human distinction, Wilder turns it into great entertainment that still seems more or less wholesome.
Who else in the '50s exemplifies the dichotomy between sex and wholesomeness than Monroe? The woman posed for Playboy and slept with the president but still seems like such an innocent child, especially here. As the victim of countless deceptions and advances from men, she comes out naive and making the same mistakes over and over again. We sympathize with her from the beginning, although we completely understand Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon's desire to score with her. I mean, she's Marilyn Monroe!
Like the other Wilder comedies, SOME LIKE IT HOT has an elaborate, almost-epic set-up. This almost seems like two movies in one. We first see a car chase between the cops and a bunch of mobsters with bootlegged liquor, then a wild party thrown by gang leader Spats (Edward G. Robinson) that is broken up by the police. Curtis and Lemmon are two members of the band playing the shindig, and barely escape arrest.
The next day, Curtis and Lemmon are at the music agency looking for work and find the only opening available is a three-week gig in Florida for two musicians that play the same instruments they do. But it's an all-female band, so they instead decide to head upstate for a low-paying gig. In the parking garage, there are Raft and his boys deciding one of their own has ratted them out to the police. Raft kills one of them just as Curtis and Lemmon walk in. Again, they barely escape capture.
This added element -- the mob wanting them dead -- is enough to make the two musicians put on dresses and high heels and join the girls band. As with any movie cross-dressers, they look nothing like the opposite sex, but we have to suspend our disbelief enough to accept that no one else can see through this disguise, least of all Monroe who, as the band's singer Sugar, is a dim-bulb and an alcoholic. In these surroundings, Lemmon says he feels "like a kid in a candy store."
Curtis and Lemmon both begin pursuit of Monroe, in and out of drag. Curtis, after a girl-to-girl talk with Monroe about what she's looking for in a man, masquerades as a visiting millionaire. Meanwhile, Lemmon has a lusty old man to contend with. This being the '50s, the only goal of any of these women is to get married. After the old guy proposes to Lemmon, Lemmon considers going through with it because he probably won't ever get another chance to marry someone that rich.
Lines like that show that the film has intelligence and social insight to go with the laughs. SOME LIKE IT HOT is the best Wilder film, with wonderful performances by the three leads and other minor characters and great writing. Not only is there a treasure trove of classic lines, the plot is also brilliantly constructed. I can't name a single bad thing about this film, except for the fact that it seems sexist now. I can only wonder what Monroe could have accomplished in a liberated world.
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


Key facts
- Daily low-dose aspirin makes the blood less sticky and helps to prevent heart attacks and stroke.
- It's usual to take a dose of 75mg once a day. Sometimes doses may be higher.
- It's best to take low-dose aspirin with food so it doesn't upset your stomach.
- Taking low-dose aspirin isn't safe for everyone. Only take low-dose aspirin if your doctor recommends it.
- Low-dose aspirin is also called by the brand names Caprin, Danamep, Micropirin and Nu-seals.
Page last reviewed: 8 August 2017
Next review due: 8 August 2020


Each parser has a couple of preloaded variables available to the user. These preloaded varaibles in SCIRun are always denoted with an upper case variable name. For example for the CalculateFieldData has the following variables available:
DATA, X,Y,Z, POS
The variables can be used in the user to construct a new variable. For example, one can write the following equation:
MYDATA = sin(X)+cos(Y);
This will assign the value of sin(X)+cos(Y) to MYDATA, where X and Y are the arrays containing the X and Y positions of the nodes. Note that to generate a new variable, no new variable type needs to be declared. The parser will automatically derive the type of the output variable. For example the following case will generate vector data:
MYDATA = vector(Y,X,2*Z);
As the output of the expression is a vector MYDATA will now be an array of vectors instead of an array of scalars as in the previous example.
To assign any data to the output of a module, certain variables need to be assigned. For example in case of the CalculateFieldData, the output variable is called RESULT and hence a second expression can be added to assign the newly created vector to the output:
MYDATA = vector(Y,X,2*Z); RESULT = MYDATA;
Now this expression could have been simplified to one expression, which would result in the same operation:
RESULT = vector(Y,X,2*Z);
From a performance perspective both would be evaluated equally fast as, copying operations are generally removed by the internal optimizer. However to increase user readability one can split an expression in as many pieces as one wants. For example, the following expression is perfectlt valid expression:
DX = X-3; DY = Y-4; DZ = Z - 2; RESULT = norm(vector(DX,DY,DZ));
Hence the general grammar of the expression is:
VAR1 = function(...); VAR2 = function(...); VAR3 = function(...); ... etc
The array parser generally allows two types of input, an array with one element, or an array with many elements. When combining multiple fields or matrices, the arrays with many elements are required to have the same number of elements and the math operations are done by taking correspondeing elements from each array. However an array with one element is treated special, and its value is used for every element for the arrays that have many arrays. For example, assume matrix A = [1], and B = [1,2,3,4]. We can now evaluate the following expression:
RESULT = A+B;
In this case RESULT will be [1+1,2+1,3+1,4+1] and hence allows for scalar parameters to be added into the expressions.
The following basic operators have been implemented for Scalars, Vectors, and Tensors:
+, -, *, /, ==, !=, !, &&, ||
In addition to these operators the following functions are available:
add(),sub(),mult(),div(), exp(), log(), ln(), log2(), log10(), sin(), cos(), tan(), asin(), acos(), atan(), sinh(), cosh(), asinh(), acosh(), pow(), ceil(), floor(), round(), boolean(), norm(), isnan(), isfinite(), isinfinite(), select(), sign(), sqrt(), not(), inv(), abs(), and(), or(), eq(), neq()
For vectors the following functions are available:
To construct a vector use the following function:
MYVECTOR = vector(X,Y,Z);
To access the components of a vector use the following functions:
X = x(MYVECTOR); Y = y(MYVECTOR); Z = z(MYVECTOR)
The following vector specific functions are available:
dot(), cross(), normalize(), find_normal1(), find_normal2()
For tensors the following functions are available:
To construct a tensor use the following functions:
MYTENSOR = tensor(XX,XY,XZ,YY,YZ,ZZ);
MYTENSOR = tensor(SCALAR);
MYTENSOR = tensor(EIGVEC1,EIGVEC2,EIGVAl1,EIGVAL2,EIGVAL3);
To access the components of a tensor use the following functions:
XX = xx(MYTENSOR); XY = xy(MYTENSOR); XZ = xz(MYTENSOR)
YY = yy(MYTENSOR); YZ = yz(MYTENSOR); ZZ = zz(MYTENSOR)
EIGVEC1 = eigvec1(MYTENSOR); EIGVEC2 = eigvec2(MYTENSOR); EIGVEC3 = eigvec3(MYTENSOR)
EIGVAL1 = eigval1(MYTENSOR); EIGVAL2 = eigval2(MYTENSOR); EIGVAL3 = eigval3(MYTENSOR)
The following tensor specific functions are available:
quality(), trace, det(), frobenius(), frobenius2(), fracanisotropy()
For converting any Scalar, Vector or Tensor in to a boolean, e.g. whether all components are equal to zero or not, the function boolean() provided:
RESULT = boolean(vector(X,0,Z));
RESULT = boolean(vector(X,0,Z)) || boolean(tensor(4)*0);
The select() function works like the C/C++ ternary ?: operator:
RESULT = select(X>2,1,0);
To insert a random number two functions are provided, rand() and randv(). Neither of them take any input. The first one just render a single random number and the second renders an array of the same size as the other arrays. For example to render uniform distributed noise between 0 and 2 for a field, use the following expression:
RESULT = 2*randv();
If on the other hand all the values need to be the same, but one random value, use :
RESULT = rand();
Finally, we have an object called element, which refers to the element of a mesh. The latter only exists as an input object, but allows the user to query, properties like element quality metrics and sizes. Currently the following functions are implemented:
center(),volume(),size(),length(),area(),dimension()


This class defines methods for getting groups of notifications
All of the possible SDL RPC Response notification names
+ (nonnull NSArray<SDLNotificationName> *)allResponseNames;
class func allResponseNames() -> [NSNotification.Name]
All response notification names
All of the possible SDL Button event notification names
+ (nonnull NSArray<SDLNotificationName> *)allButtonEventNotifications;
class func allButtonEventNotifications() -> [NSNotification.Name]
The names


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In today's networking environments, particularly corporate ones, application developers have to deal with proxies almost as often as system administrators. In some cases the application should use the system default settings, in other cases it will we want to have a very tight control over what goes through which proxy, and, somewhere in the middle, most applications will be happy to delegate the decision to their users by providing them with a GUI to set the proxy settings, as is the case in most browsers.
In any case, a development platform, like Java, should provide mechanisms to deal with these proxies that are both powerful and flexible. Unfortunately, until recently, the Java platform wasn't very flexible in that department. But all that changed in Java SE 5.0 as new API have been introduced to address this shortcoming, and the purpose of this document is to provide an in-depth explanation of all these APIs and mechanisms, the old ones, which are still valid, as well as the new ones.
Up until Java SE 1.4 system properties were the only way to set proxy servers within the Java networking API for any of the protocol handlers. To make matters more complicated, the names of these properties have changed from one release to another and some of them are now obsolete even if they are still supported for compatibility's sake.
The major limitation of using system properties is that they are an “all or nothing” switch. Meaning that once a proxy has been set for a particular protocol, it will affect all connections for that protocol. It's a VM wide behavior.
There are 2 main ways to set system properties:
System.setProperty(String, String)
method, assuming, of course that you have permission to do so.Now, let's take a look, protocol by protocol, at the properties you can use to set proxies. All proxies are defined by a host name and a port number. The later is optional as, if it is not specified, a standard default port will be used.
There are 3 properties you can set to specify the proxy that will be used by the http protocol handler:
http.proxyHost
: the host name of the proxy
serverhttp.proxyPort
: the port number, the default value
being 80.http.nonProxyHosts
:a list of hosts that should be
reached directly, bypassing the proxy. This is a list of patterns
separated by '|'. The patterns may start or end with a '*' for
wildcards. Any host matching one of these patterns will be reached
through a direct connection instead of through a proxy.Let's look at a few examples assuming we're trying to execute the main method of the GetURL class:
$ java -Dhttp.proxyHost=webcache.example.com GetURL
All http connections will go through the proxy server at
webcache.example.com
listening on port 80 (we didn't
specify any port, so the default one is used).
$ java -Dhttp.proxyHost=webcache.example.com -Dhttp.proxyPort=8080 -Dhttp.nonProxyHosts=”localhost|host.example.com” GetURL
In that second example, the proxy server will still be at
webcache.example.com
, but this time listening on port
8080. Also, the proxy won't be used when connecting to either
localhost
or host.example.com
.
As mentioned earlier, these settings affect all http connections during the entire lifetime of the VM invoked with these options. However it is possible, using the System.setProperty() method, to have a slightly more dynamic behavior.
Here is a code excerpt showing how this can be done:
//Set the http proxy to webcache.example.com:8080 System.setProperty("http.proxyHost", "webcache.example.com"); System.setProperty("http.proxyPort", "8080"); // Next connection will be through proxy. URL url = new URL("http://java.example.org/"); InputStream in = url.openStream(); // Now, let's 'unset' the proxy. System.clearProperty("http.proxyHost"); // From now on http connections will be done directly.
This works reasonably well, but it can get tricky if your application is multi-threaded. Remember, system properties are “VM wide” settings, so all threads are affected. Which means that the code in one thread could, as a side effect, render the code in an other thread inoperative.
The https (http over SSL) protocol handler has its own set of properties:
As you probably guessed these work in the exact same manner as
their http counterparts, so we won't go into much detail except to
mention that the default port number, this time, is 443 and that
for the "non proxy hosts" list, the HTTPS protocol handler will use
the same as the http handler (i.e.
http.nonProxyHosts
).
Settings for the FTP protocol handler follow the same rules as
for http, the only difference is that each property name is now
prefixed with 'ftp
.' instead of
'http.
'
Therefore the system properties are:
ftp.proxHost
ftp.proxyPort
ftp.nonProxyHosts
Note that, this time, there is a separate property for the "non proxy hosts" list. Also, as for http, the default port number value is 80. It should be noted that when going through a proxy, the FTP protocol handler will actually use HTTP to issue commands to the proxy server, which explains why this is the same default port number.
Let's examine a quick example:
$ java -Dhttp.proxyHost=webcache.example.com -Dhttp.proxyPort=8080 -Dftp.proxyHost=webcache.example.com -Dftp.proxyPort=8080 GetURL
Here, both the HTTP and the FTP protocol handlers will use the same proxy server at webcache.example.com:8080.
The SOCKS protocol, as defined in RFC 1928, provides a framework for client server applications to safely traverse a firewall both at the TCP and UDP level. In that sense it is a lot more generic than higher level proxies (like HTTP or FTP specific proxies). Java SE 5.0 provides SOCKS support for client TCP sockets.
There are 2 system properties related to SOCKS:
socksProxyHost
for the host name of the SOCKS
proxy serversocksProxyPort
for the port number, the default
value being 1080Note that there is no dot ('.') after the prefix this time. This is for historical reasons and to ensure backward compatibility. Once a SOCKS proxy is specified in this manner, all TCP connections will be attempted through the proxy.
Example:
$ java -DsocksProxyHost=socks.example.com GetURL
Here, during the execution of the code, every outgoing TCP
socket will go through the SOCKS proxy server at
socks.example.com:1080
.
 Well the rule is that settings for higher level protocols, like HTTP or FTP, take precedence over SOCKS settings. So, in that particular case, when establishing a HTTP connection, the SOCKS proxy settings will be ignored and the HTTP proxy will be contacted. Let's look at an example:
$ java -Dhttp.proxyHost=webcache.example.com -Dhttp.proxyPort=8080 -DsocksProxyHost=socks.example.com GetURL
Here, an http URL will go through
webcache.example.com:8080
because the http settings
take precedence. But what about an ftp URL? Since no specific proxy
settings were assigned for FTP, and since FTP is on top of TCP,
then FTP connections will be attempted through the SOCKS proxy
server at socks.example.com:1080
. If an FTP proxy
had been specified, then that proxy would have been used
instead.
As we have seen, the system properties are powerful, but not flexible. The "all or nothing" behavior was justly deemed too severe a limitation by most developers. That's why it was decided to introduce a new, more flexible, API in Java SE 5.0 so that it would be possible to have connection based proxy settings.
The core of this new API is the Proxy class which represents a proxy definition, typically a type (http, socks) and a socket address. There are, as of Java SE 5.0, 3 possible types:
DIRECT
which represents a direct connection, or
absence of proxy.HTTP
which represents a proxy using the HTTP
protocol.SOCKS
which represents proxy using either SOCKS v4
or v5.So, in order to create an HTTP proxy object you would call:
SocketAddress addr = new InetSocketAddress("webcache.example.com", 8080); Proxy proxy = new Proxy(Proxy.Type.HTTP, addr);
Remember, this new proxy object represents a proxy
definition, nothing more. How do we use such an object? A
new openConnection()
method has been added to the URL
class and takes a Proxy as an argument, it works the same way as
openConnection()
with no arguments, except it forces
the connection to be established through the specified proxy,
ignoring all other settings, including the system properties
mentioned above.
So completing the previous example, we can now add:
URL url = new URL("http://java.example.org/"); URLConnection conn = url.openConnection(proxy);
Simple, isn't it?
The same mechanism can be used to specify that a particular URL has to be reached directly, because it's on the intranet for example. That's where the DIRECT type comes into play. But, you don't need to create a proxy instance with the DIRECT type, all you have to do is use the NO_PROXY static member:
URL url2 = new URL("http://infos.example.com/"); URLConnection conn2 = url2.openConnection(Proxy.NO_PROXY);
Now, this guarantees you that this specific URL will be retrieved though a direct connection bypassing any other proxy settings, which can be convenient.
Note that you can force a URLConnection to go through a SOCKS proxy as well:
SocketAddress addr = new InetSocketAddress("socks.example.com", 1080); Proxy proxy = new Proxy(Proxy.Type.SOCKS, addr); URL url = new URL("ftp://ftp.gnu.org/README"); URLConnection conn = url.openConnection(proxy);
That particular FTP connection will be attempted though the specified SOCKS proxy. As you can see, it's pretty straightforward.
Last, but not least, you can also specify a proxy for individual TCP sockets by using the newly introduced socket constructor:
SocketAddress addr = new InetSocketAddress("socks.example.com", 1080); Proxy proxy = new Proxy(Proxy.Type.SOCKS, addr); Socket socket = new Socket(proxy); InetSocketAddress dest = new InetSocketAddress("server.example.org", 1234); socket.connect(dest);
Here the socket will try to connect to its destination address (server.example.org:1234) through the specified SOCKS proxy.
As for URLs, the same mechanism can be used to ensure that a direct (i.e. not through any proxy) connection should be attempted no matter what the global settings are:
Socket socket = new Socket(Proxy.NO_PROXY);
socket.connect(new InetAddress("localhost", 1234));
Note that this new constructor, as of Java SE 5.0, accepts only 2 types of proxy: SOCKS or DIRECT (i.e. the NO_PROXY instance).
As you can see, with Java SE 5.0, the developer gains quite a bit of control and flexibility when it comes to proxies. Still, there are situations where one would like to decide which proxy to use dynamically, for instance to do some load balancing between proxies, or depending on the destination, in which case the API described so far would be quite cumbersome. That's where the ProxySelector comes into play.
In a nutshell the ProxySelector is a piece of code that will tell the protocol handlers which proxy to use, if any, for any given URL. For example, consider the following code:
URL url = new URL("http://java.example.org/index.html"); URLConnection conn = url.openConnection(); InputStream in = conn.getInputStream();
At that point the HTTP protocol handler is invoked and it will query the proxySelector. The dialog might go something like that:
Handler: Hey dude, I'm trying to reach java.example.org, should I use a proxy?Of course I'm embellishing a bit, but you get the idea.
The best thing about the ProxySelector is that it is plugable! Which means that if you have needs that are not covered by the default one, you can write a replacement for it and plug it in!
So what is a ProxySelector? Let's take a look at the class definition:
public abstract class ProxySelector { public static ProxySelector getDefault(); public static void setDefault(ProxySelector ps); public abstract List<Proxy> select(URI uri); public abstract void connectFailed(URI uri, SocketAddress sa, IOException ioe); }
As we can see, ProxySelector is an abstract class with 2 static methods to set, or get, the default implementation, and 2 instance methods that will be used by the protocol handlers to determine which proxy to use or to notify that a proxy seems to be unreachable. If you want to provide your own ProxySelector, all you have to do is extend this class, provide an implementation for these 2 instance methods then call ProxySelector.setDefault() passing an instance of your new class as an argument. At this point the protocol handlers, like http or ftp, will query the new ProxySelector when trying to decide what proxy to use.
Before we see in details how to write such a ProxySelector,
let's talk about the default one. Java SE 5.0 provides a default
implementation which enforces backward compatibility. In other
terms, the default ProxySelector will check the system properties
described earlier to determine which proxy to use. However, there
is a new, optional feature: On recent Windows systems and on Gnome
2.x platforms it is possible to tell the default ProxySelector to
use the system proxy settings (both recent versions of Windows and
Gnome 2.x let you set proxies globally through their user
interface). If the system property
java.net.useSystemProxies
is set to true (by default
it is set to false for compatibility sake), then the default
ProxySelector will try to use these settings. You can set that
system property on the command line, or you can edit the JRE
installation file lib/net.properties
, that way you
have to change it only once on a given system.
Now let's examine how to write, and install, a new ProxySelector.
Here is what we want to achieve: We're pretty happy with the default ProxySelector behavior, except when it comes to http and https. On our network we have more than one possible proxy for these protocols and we'd like our application to try them in sequence (i.e.: if the first one doesn't respond, then try the second one and so on). Even more, if one of them fails too many time, we'll remove it from the list in order to optimize things a bit.
All we need to do is subclass
java.net.ProxySelector
and provide implementations for
both the select()
and connectFailed()
methods.
The select()
method is called by the protocol
handlers before trying to connect to a destination. The argument
passed is a URI describing the resource (protocol, host and port
number). The method will then return a List of Proxies. For
instance the following code:
URL url = new URL("http://java.example.org/index.html"); InputStream in = url.openStream();
will trigger the following pseudo-call in the protocol handler:
List<Proxy> l = ProxySelector.getDefault().select(new URI("http://java.example.org/"));
In our implementation, all we'll have to do is check that the protocol from the URI is indeed http (or https), in which case we will return the list of proxies, otherwise we just delegate to the default one. To do that, we'll need, in the constructor, to store a reference to the old default, because ours will become the default.
So it is starting to look like this:
public class MyProxySelector extends ProxySelector { ProxySelector defsel = null; MyProxySelector(ProxySelector def) { defsel = def; } public java.util.List<Proxy> select(URI uri) { if (uri == null) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("URI can't be null."); } String protocol = uri.getScheme(); if ("http".equalsIgnoreCase(protocol) || "https".equalsIgnoreCase(protocol)) { ArrayList<Proxy> l = new ArrayList<Proxy>(); // Populate the ArrayList with proxies return l; } if (defsel != null) { return defsel.select(uri); } else { ArrayList<Proxy> l = new ArrayList<Proxy>(); l.add(Proxy.NO_PROXY); return l; } } }
First note the constructor that keeps a reference to the old default selector. Second, notice the check for illegal argument in the select() method in order to respect the specifications. Finally, notice how the code defers to the old default, if there was one, when necessary. Of course, in this example, I didn't detail how to populate the ArrayList, as it not of particular interest, but the complete code is available in the appendix if you're curious.
As it is, the class is incomplete since we didn't provide an
implementation for the connectFailed()
method. That's
our very next step.
The connectFailed()
method is called by the
protocol handler whenever it failed to connect to one of the
proxies returned by the select()
method. 3 arguments
are passed: the URI the handler was trying to reach, which should
be the one used when select()
was called, the
SocketAddress
of the proxy that the handler was trying
to contact and the IOException that was thrown when trying to
connect to the proxy. With that information, we'll just do the
following: If the proxy is in our list, and it failed 3 times or
more, we'll just remove it from our list, making sure it won't be
used again in the future. So the code is now:
public void connectFailed(URI uri, SocketAddress sa, IOException ioe) { if (uri == null || sa == null || ioe == null) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Arguments can't be null."); } InnerProxy p = proxies.get(sa); if (p != null) { if (p.failed() >= 3) proxies.remove(sa); } else { if (defsel != null) defsel.connectFailed(uri, sa, ioe); } }
Pretty straightforward isn't it. Again we have to check the validity of the arguments (specifications again). The only thing we do take into account here is the SocketAddress, if it's one of the proxies in our list, then we do deal with it, otherwise we defer, again, to the default selector.
Now that our implementation is, mostly, complete, all we have to do in the application is to register it and we're done:
public static void main(String[] args) { MyProxySelector ps = new MyProxySelector(ProxySelector.getDefault()); ProxySelector.setDefault(ps); // rest of the application }
Of course, I simplified things a bit for the sake of clarity, in particular you've probably noticed I didn't do much Exception catching, but I'm confident you can fill in the blanks.
It should be noted that both Java Plugin and Java Webstart do replace the default ProxySelector with a custom one to integrate better with the underlying platform or container (like the web browser). So keep in mind, when dealing with ProxySelector, that the default one is typically specific to the underlying platform and to the JVM implementation. That's why it is a good idea, when providing a custom one, to keep a reference to the older one, as we've done in the above example, and use it when necessary.
As we have now established Java SE 5.0 provides quite a number of ways to deal with proxies. From the very simple (using the system proxy settings) to the very flexible (changing the ProxySelector, albeit for experienced developers only), including the per connection selection courtesy of the Proxy class.
Here is the full source of the ProxySelector we developed in this document. Keep in mind that this was written for educational purposes only, and was therefore kept pretty simple on purpose.
import java.net.*; import java.util.List; import java.util.ArrayList; import java.util.HashMap; import java.io.IOException; public class MyProxySelector extends ProxySelector { // Keep a reference on the previous default ProxySelector defsel = null; /* * Inner class representing a Proxy and a few extra data */ class InnerProxy { Proxy proxy; SocketAddress addr; // How many times did we fail to reach this proxy? int failedCount = 0; InnerProxy(InetSocketAddress a) { addr = a; proxy = new Proxy(Proxy.Type.HTTP, a); } SocketAddress address() { return addr; } Proxy toProxy() { return proxy; } int failed() { return ++failedCount; } } /* * A list of proxies, indexed by their address. */ HashMap<SocketAddress, InnerProxy> proxies = new HashMap<SocketAddress, InnerProxy>(); MyProxySelector(ProxySelector def) { // Save the previous default defsel = def; // Populate the HashMap (List of proxies) InnerProxy i = new InnerProxy(new InetSocketAddress("webcache1.example.com", 8080)); proxies.put(i.address(), i); i = new InnerProxy(new InetSocketAddress("webcache2.example.com", 8080)); proxies.put(i.address(), i); i = new InnerProxy(new InetSocketAddress("webcache3.example.com", 8080)); proxies.put(i.address(), i); } /* * This is the method that the handlers will call. * Returns a List of proxy. */ public java.util.List<Proxy> select(URI uri) { // Let's stick to the specs. if (uri == null) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("URI can't be null."); } /* * If it's a http (or https) URL, then we use our own * list. */ String protocol = uri.getScheme(); if ("http".equalsIgnoreCase(protocol) || "https".equalsIgnoreCase(protocol)) { ArrayList<Proxy> l = new ArrayList<Proxy>(); for (InnerProxy p : proxies.values()) { l.add(p.toProxy()); } return l; } /* * Not HTTP or HTTPS (could be SOCKS or FTP) * defer to the default selector. */ if (defsel != null) { return defsel.select(uri); } else { ArrayList<Proxy> l = new ArrayList<Proxy>(); l.add(Proxy.NO_PROXY); return l; } } /* * Method called by the handlers when it failed to connect * to one of the proxies returned by select(). */ public void connectFailed(URI uri, SocketAddress sa, IOException ioe) { // Let's stick to the specs again. if (uri == null || sa == null || ioe == null) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Arguments can't be null."); } /* * Let's lookup for the proxy */ InnerProxy p = proxies.get(sa); if (p != null) { /* * It's one of ours, if it failed more than 3 times * let's remove it from the list. */ if (p.failed() >= 3) proxies.remove(sa); } else { /* * Not one of ours, let's delegate to the default. */ if (defsel != null) defsel.connectFailed(uri, sa, ioe); } } }


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Bitcoin Bull Tone Vays Pits Ripple and XRP Against PayPal
by Daily Hodl StaffBitcoin bull Tone Vays thinks XRP can’t compete with PayPal as a means of payment or as a currency.
Vays, a veteran derivatives trader and longtime XRP critic, recently responded on Twitter to claims about XRP’s efficiency and supremacy.
Analyst and Adaptive Capital partner Willy Woo also hopped in the conversation, arguing that Ripple’s success doesn’t necessarily mean anything for XRP.
“It gets better than that. If you’re using the native Ripplenet to transmit funds there’s no need for XRP. I have no idea why people think Ripple Labs’ success or failure reflects in this fund raising token.”
The subject of the initial tweet centered on BTC vs. XRP before Vays entered the arena.
XRP transactions typically settle in a matter of seconds, faster than Ethereum and Bitcoin, which typically settle in a matter of minutes. However, transfer times for both BTC and ETH have stretched to well over an hour during periods of high network congestion.
Bitcoin can process about seven transactions per second; Ethereum can handle about 15 per second; and XRP can process about 1,500 transactions per second.
As for PayPal, the company says transactions are settled instantly when people send funds using their PayPal balances.
However, a PayPal transaction can take several days to complete when users send money using their bank accounts.


Pass an object to v-bind:class to dynamically toggle classes
The bound object doesn't have to be inline
Bind to a computed property
We can pass an array to v-bind:class to apply a list of classes
Toggle a class in the list conditionally
To use the object syntax inside array syntax
When u use the class attribute on a custom component, those classes will be added to the component's root element
The same is true for class bindings
The object syntax fpr v-bind:style is pretty straightforward
It is often a good idea to bind o a style object directly so that the template is cleaner
The array syntax for v-bind:style allows u to apply multiple style objects to the same element
Vendor prefixes in v-bind:style
Multiple values


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100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
jl777c04-Jul-19 08:10 AM
until they want to make the testchain real chain. this should be a GUI level enforcement
TonyL04-Jul-19 08:10 AM
tell him i will get back to him when i have time to do so ok, it's MM2 release related seems urgent since he worry much
ca33304-Jul-19 08:11 AM
I know @TonyL - already ACKd him.
TonyL04-Jul-19 08:11 AM
gotcha
TonyL04-Jul-19 09:11 AM
@naezith could you please check htop on mining node (loading on CPU and RAM)? Seems it started to generate blocks again - maybe it have not enough resources because of mining thats why daemon not react on RPC calls
Traditional Amazon EC2 instance types provide fixed performance, while burstable performance instances provide a baseline level of CPU performance with the ability to burst above that baseline level. The baseline performance and ability to burst are governed by CPU credits. A...
naezith04-Jul-19 04:07 PM
okay journal is calm now
Alright04-Jul-19 04:53 PM
@naezith the text for public transactions only vs public and private transactions could mention that wallet encryption is supported on public transactions only whereas it's not on public and private transactions
naezith04-Jul-19 05:23 PM
I am not the one who prepares those texts. all of them will be replaced but I don't know who will give me those
TonyL05-Jul-19 03:10 AM
@naezith Did you have a chance to reproduce this problem? I just clicked many times on pay with coinpayments button I think
naezith05-Jul-19 07:31 AM
I did not fix that yet
naezith05-Jul-19 11:30 AM
fixed now @TonyL
TonyL05-Jul-19 12:46 PM
@naezith when I'm selecting PayPal and then click "Pay with coinpayments" I'm getting coinpayments page where I can pay with cryptocurrencies only. Before I was able to pay by PayPal
Have we disabled this feature?(edited)
Issue with button seems to be fixed. Smacked ~5 times before coinpayments page loaded but have only one chain
naezith05-Jul-19 01:30 PM
what happened to paypal @ca333
ca33305-Jul-19 03:18 PM
dm'ing you details @naezith
naezith05-Jul-19 03:19 PM
@TonyL so yeah it's not on my side
ca33305-Jul-19 03:19 PM
@TonyL paypal will be re-activated during the next days. We will let you know.
TonyL05-Jul-19 03:20 PM
naezith05-Jul-19 04:16 PM
don't create anything please
okay you can do anything you want now
naezith05-Jul-19 05:10 PM
so much DM spam going on in this server, I disabled it, add me as friend if you need me.
public dashboard with a vanity url, as a tool(edited)
3
Audo10-Jul-19 03:08 PM
wow! That is cool @naezith
gcharang11-Jul-19 03:54 AM
hey, @naezith
Rewards: 1 coin, with a decay of 50% over 1,000,000 blocks
should be
Rewards: 1 coin, with a decay of 50% every 1,000,000 blocks
naezith11-Jul-19 07:48 AM
thanks, fixed(edited)
naezith11-Jul-19 04:21 PM
should I hide KMD Wallet Address from the page
it's used to receive miner node balance
jl777c11-Jul-19 05:05 PM
seems no need to hide it
TonyL12-Jul-19 05:31 AM
@naezith I input lowercase chain name input warning box saying about KMD address - seems this warning is static for all form
As an ultimate solution we can just auto capitalize the input into this field ( @Mylo s catch and idea)
naezith12-Jul-19 08:05 AM
alright ill try auto capitalize
thanks
naezith12-Jul-19 09:18 AM
done @TonyL
TonyL12-Jul-19 09:20 AM
text is autocapitalizing now, but right after I start to input ticker text this Please enter a valid KMD Wallet Address. message appears(edited)
naezith12-Jul-19 09:21 AM
yes
that must be entere
d
it's for whole form
TonyL12-Jul-19 09:23 AM
maybe show it by default on form opening until user enter valid address? it's just a little bit confusing imo that message about valid address input appears when I'm starting to input ticker
but it's quite minor thing for sure
naezith12-Jul-19 09:23 AM
hmm I can make it wait until the save button is clicked once at least
TonyL12-Jul-19 09:26 AM
maybe make for this field same popup as for public key?
naezith12-Jul-19 09:26 AM
can't
TonyL12-Jul-19 09:26 AM
if I input not valid pubkey and press save - appears popup near pubkey field with message that format not match
naezith12-Jul-19 09:26 AM
we do something really special
using a lib which makes sure it's a valid KMD address
let me try this first
then I'll search if that one you say is possible
naezith12-Jul-19 09:36 AM
updated @TonyL
TonyL12-Jul-19 09:41 AM
@naezith great! one more little thing in this form: when input not valid things to fields with such popup and start scroll - they stick to screen (in other forms parts fields too actually)(edited)
had to photo because on screenshot attempt it hiding
naezith12-Jul-19 09:44 AM
hmm I couldn't reproduce this, or I didn't understand


| 1 |
Shin_2017 |
Comparing the protective performances of 3 types of N95 filtering facepiece respirators during chest compressions: A randomized simulation study |
Shin, Hyungoo; Oh, Jaehoon; Lim, Tae Ho; Kang, Hyunggoo; Song, Yeongtak; Lee, Sanghyun |
2017 |
2017-10-20 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5662401 |
29049235.0 |
10.1097/md.0000000000008308 |
hsbn1ndv |
0.728525 |
Huang_2006 |
|
| 2 |
Lau_J_2006 |
Cholecystectomy or Gallbladder In Situ After Endoscopic Sphincterotomy and Bile Duct Stone Removal in Chinese Patients |
Lau, James Y.W.; Leow, Chon–Kar; Fung, Terence M.K.; Suen, Bing–Yee; Yu, Ly–Mee; Lai, Paul B.S.; Lam, Yuk–Hoi; Ng, Enders K.W.; Lau, Wan Yee; Chung, Sydney S.C.; Sung, Joseph J.Y. |
2006 |
2006-01-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7094506 |
16401473.0 |
10.1053/j.gastro.2005.10.015 |
q9t22lar |
0.689582 |
Sénémaud_2019 |
|
| 3 |
Imam_2017 |
A 24-Month Follow-Up of a Custom-Made Suture-Button Assembly for Syndesmotic Injuries of the Ankle |
Imam, Mohamed A.; Matthana, Ahmed; Kim, Ji Wan; Nabil, Mohamed |
2017 |
2017-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7111150 |
28633770.0 |
10.1053/j.jfas.2017.02.010 |
hcw4xug3 |
0.634620 |
Muniz-Rodriguez_2020, Bastien_2006 |
|
| 4 |
Breidablik_2020 |
Effects of hand disinfection with alcohol hand rub, ozonized water or soap water – time for reconsideration? |
Breidablik, H.J.; Lysebo, D.E.; Johannesse, L.; Skare, Å.; Kleiven, O.; Andersen, J.R. |
2020 |
2020-03-27 |
PMC |
N |
|
|
10.1016/j.jhin.2020.03.014 |
jd764wk4 |
0.594059 |
Muniz-Rodriguez_2020 |
|
| 5 |
Wu_Z_2017 |
Comparative Epidemiology of Human Fatal Infections with Novel, High (H5N6 and H5N1) and Low (H7N9 and H9N2) Pathogenicity Avian Influenza A Viruses |
Wu, Zu-Qun; Zhang, Yi; Zhao, Na; Yu, Zhao; Pan, Hao; Chan, Ta-Chien; Zhang, Zhi-Ruo; Liu, She-Lan |
2017 |
2017-03-04 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5369099 |
28273867.0 |
10.3390/ijerph14030263 |
rw27f7qh |
0.581937 |
Schomburg_2013, Schomburg_2013, Sun_H_2018 |
|
| 6 |
Sénémaud_2019 |
Intraoperative adverse events and early outcomes of custom-made fenestrated stent grafts and physician-modified stent grafts for complex aortic aneurysms |
Sénémaud, Jean Nicolas; Ben Abdallah, Iannis; de Boissieu, Paul; Touma, Joseph; Kobeiter, Hicham; Desgranges, Pascal; Becquemin, Jean-Pierre; Cochennec, Frédéric |
2019 |
2019-11-07 |
PMC |
N |
|
31708298.0 |
10.1016/j.jvs.2019.07.102 |
8a9vdhry |
0.553641 |
|
|
| 7 |
Huang_2018 |
Application of extracorporeal membrane oxygenation in patients with severe acute respiratory distress syndrome induced by avian influenza A (H7N9) viral pneumonia: national data from the Chinese multicentre collaboration |
Huang, Linna; Zhang, Wei; Yang, Yi; Wu, Wenjuan; Lu, Weihua; Xue, Han; Zhao, Hongsheng; Wu, Yunfu; Shang, Jia; Cai, Lihua; Liu, Long; Liu, Donglin; Wang, Yeming; Cao, Bin; Zhan, Qingyuan; Wang, Chen |
2018 |
2018-01-08 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5759204 |
29310581.0 |
10.1186/s12879-017-2903-x |
ml6mgyf3 |
0.434373 |
Sun_H_2018, Choi_2017, Bastien_2006, Wu_Z_2017 |
|
| 8 |
Yoo_H_2020 |
Characteristics of fever and response to antipyretic therapy in military personnel with adenovirus-positive community-acquired pneumonia |
Yoo, Hongseok; Oh, Jimi; Park, Chul |
2020 |
2020-02-21 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC7033854 |
32079545.0 |
10.1186/s40779-020-00235-x |
btuoin6d |
0.432400 |
Sun_H_2018, Muniz-Rodriguez_2020, Choi_2017, Wu_Z_2017 |
|
| 9 |
Oh_H_2016 |
Occupational exposure to infection risk and use of personal protective equipment by emergency medical personnel in the Republic of Korea |
Oh, Hyang Soon; Uhm, Dongchoon |
2016 |
2016-06-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7132644 |
26874405.0 |
10.1016/j.ajic.2015.12.022 |
1zvmlwhk |
0.426039 |
Choi_2017, Huang_2006 |
|


Google ScholarWebsite
Tianyu received his bachelor degree in vehicle engineering from Beijing Institute of Technology. During his undergraduate study, he was a visiting student researcher at Berkeley Deep Drive, University of California Berkeley. Prior to joining McGill, he worked as research intern in L4 automated driving group at Momenta.ai. He also worked as research intern in based model group at Megvii Technology.
Research Interests
Deep reinforcement learning
Intelligent robotics
Deep neural network
Selected Publications
Shi T, Wang P, Cheng X, et al. Driving decision and control for autonomous lane change based on deep reinforcement learning[J]. arXiv preprint arXiv:1904.10171, 2019.


Ex-Yankee Steve Karsay to interview for Mets pitching coach
by Joel ShermanSteve Karsay, who grew up a few miles from Shea Stadium and pitched for the Yankees, is to interview for the Mets pitching coach job, The Post has learned.
Karsay served as the Brewers’ bullpen coach last season. Prior to that, he had worked in the Indians’ organization from 2012-18.
Karsay was a Blue Jay first-round pick in 1990 out of Christ the King High School. He played for five organizations, including the A’s twice. He gave up one of the most famous homers in Met history while a Brave in 2001. On Sept. 21 of that year — in the first major sports event in New York after the 9/11 attacks — Karsay surrendered a mammoth, eighth-inning, two-run homer to MIke Piazza.
After that season, Karsay signed a four-year contract with the Yankees, pitching well in 2002 before shoulder surgery cost him all of the 2003 season and most of 2004.


Preparing the Database
Now we need to configure the database so that the plug-in can work with it. This requires coping some files from the plug-in's folder to the necessary SQLLIB locations.
We also need to create the schema, tables, and stored procedures necessary to run the plug-in.
Steps:
- Open a DB2 Command Window from the Start Programs menu, or open a command window and type db2cmd.
- If DB2 has not been started yet, do so with the command, db2start. Alternatively, you can also start DB2 from the control center.
- If you have not yet created a database with the name that you specified in the db2auth_key.txt file, you can easily create one and issue it the name of your choice with the command:
db2 create db (your database name here)
- Connect to the authentication database:
db2 connect to (your database name here)
- Next, type the command:
db2auth_preparedb.bat > out.txt 2 > &1
This will run the batch script that prepares the DB2 database for plug-in use.
It copies some plug-in files to the necessary SQLLIB locations. It also creates a schema called DB2AUTH, tables (USERS, GROUPS, GROUP_MEMBERSHIPS), and stored procedures.
- Check the file, out.txt, to verify that the process completed successfully.
- Keep the DB2 Command Window open


You've not added any training or qualification records yet. Many care providers store their staff training and
qualification records in ASC-WDS and get alerts when training is about to expire.
You need to add staff records before you start to add
training and qualifications


my fabulaos garden
New flower
name
image
Alstroemerias
Gardenias
Orchids
Roses
Sunflowers
Tulips
Peonies
season
delete
image
name
season


Reads water network simulation data in 'Epanet' text-based '.inp' and '.rpt' formats into R. Also reads results from 'Epanet-msx'. Provides basic summary information and plots. The README file has a quick introduction. See <http://www2.epa.gov/water-research/epanet> for more information on the Epanet software for modeling hydraulic and water quality behavior of water piping systems.
| Version: | 0.7.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), graphics, utils |
| Suggests: | testthat, epanet2toolkit, data.table (≥ 1.11.2) |
| Published: | 2018-06-26 |
| Author: | Bradley J. Eck |
| Maintainer: | Bradley Eck <brad at bradeck.net> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/bradleyjeck/epanetReader |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | epanetReader citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | epanetReader results |
| Reference manual: | epanetReader.pdf |
| Package source: | epanetReader_0.7.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: epanetReader_0.7.3.zip, r-release: epanetReader_0.7.3.zip, r-oldrel: epanetReader_0.7.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: epanetReader_0.7.3.tgz, r-oldrel: epanetReader_0.7.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | epanetReader archive |
| Reverse suggests: | epanet2toolkit |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=epanetReader to link to this page.