I recently experienced my first face-to-face interview at a small business in Seattle. No job offer came out of this interview, and that’s completely fine. In fact, it’s great because I learned a lot from the experience.
I went into the interview expecting to be asked the following types of questions:
- Tell me about yourself?
- What’s your greatest weakness?
- How do you speak to an upset customer?
But I didn’t get asked any of these questions. Our interactions were short and, frankly, awkward. I was only asked a couple of simple questions, and I didn’t provide very long answers to the questions. On my end, I prepared and asked three questions that only furthered the already minimal amount of dialogue at hand. From this, I have realized that the energy level of others either feeds or saps one’s energy, enthusiasm, or authenticity. All of this remains true if I don’t work to fight against this tendency.
“To expect the unexpected shows a thoroughly modern intellect” —Oscar Wilde
The cliché saying: expect the unexpected, shouldn’t go overlooked. I went into the interview expecting to be grilled with questions when in reality I was asked very little. This threw me off. I was most concerned about being well qualified for the job when I should have been focused on showing the interviewer the curious, detailed-oriented person that I am. No matter how qualified a job candidate may be, what is most important for the interviewee is to give the interviewer a sense of his/her personality. The interviewer wants to know how the candidate adds or creates value, and if the candidate is likeable, agreeable, and the correct fit for the work environment.
My body language didn’t show a high level of interest
My body language was a little too stiff, a little too much on the reserved side of things. Way back in the spring of 2013, I was introduced to the power of body language by Dr. Bob Trumpy, professor at CWU. During a business communication course, Dr. Trumpy showed a TED Talk presented by Amy Cuddy, social psychologist and professor at Harvard.
In her immensely popular video, Amy shares research centered around this deceptively phrased idea: “fake it to become it”.  The meaning is just the opposite in the sense that posture, hand placement, gestures, and overall disposition creates real, physical, chemical changes in the brain. These changes allow us to become better leaders, followers, team members, or whatever else one might call a righteous hard-working citizen of the world.
In all future interactions, I will keep dialogue moving in a meaningful direction—even if the interviewer’s energy is low—and I will not shy away from being my true self. My true self is the confident, inquisitive, always-musing self that will be revealed at my next job interview.
Keep on power posing, World Wide Web!


The expression 3i+1
is actually a complex number literal, not a multiplication and an addition. It can be fixed easily by adding the multiplication operator *.
Fortunately, Go variables are strongly typed so this is not likely to cause serious bugs. The compiler usually yells. However, constants and fmt.Println are more liberal.
Complex numbers constants are discussed in this spec and in this blog post.


All The UK Cities That The Coca Cola Truck Is Visiting This Christmas
The weather might be slightly miserable and the dark nights have crept in, but it's still the season of fun and festive activities. Some people are strict about not starting the Christmas period too soon, but it can’t come quick enough in my opinion. The twinkly Christmas lights and market stalls around the UK's towns and cities prove it really is the most wonderful time of the year and there’s one other iconic festive tradition you really can’t miss. So, where is the Coca-Cola truck stopping in the UK in 2019? It might be November but it’s time to see the big, red festive truck in action once again.
As far as Christmas adverts, Coca-Cola and its big red truck is a staple. Basically as soon as you hear "Holidays are coming, holidays are coming," you can declare the festive season officially open. So going to visit it yourself will only add to the magic. You might not have your decorations up yet but if you want to start feeling the Christmas spirit, the Coco-Cola truck starts it’s 19-stop tour of the UK on Nov. 15 and will be hitting a city near you. Here are all the stops:
Edinburgh
Friday 15th and Saturday 16th November: 32 Newcraighall Rd
Cardiff
Friday 15th and Saturday 16th November: 49 The Hayes, St David's Dewi Sant
Taunton
Tuesday 19th November: Asda, Creechbarrow Rd
Newcastle
Thursday 21st November: Asda Boldon, North Rd, Newcastle upon Tyne
Leeds
Friday 22nd and Saturday 23rd November: White Rose Shopping Centre & Wednesday 27th November: Asda, Pudsey
Bristol
Friday 22nd and Saturday 23rd November: Cribbs Causeway, Bristol
Portsmouth
Friday 29th and Saturday 30th November: Whiteley Shopping Centre
Gainsborough
Friday 29th and Saturday 30th November: Marshalls Yard
Manchester
Monday 2nd December: Asda Eastlands, Friday 6th – Saturday 7th December: Intu Trafford Centre, Manchester
London & South East
Tuesday 3rd December: Asda, Leyton Mill, London, Wednesday 4th December: Asda, Watford, London, Tuesday 10th December: Sainsbury’s Beckton, Wednesday 11th December: Sainsbury’s Essex, Friday 13th and Saturday 14th December: Intu Lakeside, Sunday 15th December: 02 Arena, London
Dudley
Friday 6th – Saturday 7th December: Intu Merry Hill, Dudley
Liverpool
Friday 13th and Saturday 14th December: Events Square, Cheshire Oaks
Each stop will be open from 12 p.m.-7p.m. so you’ve got plenty of time to pick up a personalised Christmas glass bottle of coke and take a festive selfie for the gram.
Coca-Cola on YouTube
As well as a fun festive activity, visiting the Christmas truck also helps Coke perform an act of seasonal goodwill. This year the company pledges to donate 10p for every can thrown into one of its recycling bins during the truck's UK stop-offs. The money raised will go to homeless charity Crisis. Not only will your visit help do amazing things for people who are struggling over the festive period but it also ensures that your waste is disposed of sustainably and responsibly.
So it’s really not long before the Coca-Cola truck starts it’s engines and heads for a city or town near you. Not that you’d need more persuading, but Coke's commitment to donating money to Crisis and the environment means your festive tradition may help someone in need. What more excuse do you need?


Toggle navigation
BOVI(n)E
Accounts
IAM
Users
Roles
Infrastructure
Public IP
Instances
Security Groups
Loadbalancers
Databases
RDS
DynamoDB
Redshift
S3
Compliance


Correlations of MFT, the 78th percentile temperature, annual mean temperature and MMT for three climatic zones. a– c for tropical zone. d– f for temperate zone. g– i for subtropical zone. The fitting lines and performances are shown in the figures. MFT is proved to be the best indicator of MMT, particularly in tropical ( a) and temperate regions ( d)


HOME
CV
PORTFOLIO
This is an Autocad facade drawing of a house in Belgium, animated on Illustrator.
This image is a perspective of a proposed fish restaurant in Ballycastle, drawn on sketchup and with finishing touches on photoshop.
This image is an long AutoCad elevation with a photoshop rendered East view of a proposed boat house.
This is a 3D perspective image of a laser cut model, with a sketchup drawing ontop, rendered on Photoshop.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES
This serious disorder of cardiac rhythm can be provoked by a certain number of medications, antiarrhythmics or not. Hypokaliemia (cf. Potassium Lowering Medications) is a conducive factor, as well as bradycardia (cf. Bradycardia Inducing Drugs) or a pre-existing lengthening of the QT interval, congenital or acquired.
The medications at the origin of this undesirable effect are especially the antiarrhythmics of class 1a and 111, and certain neuroleptics. Other molecules not belonging to these classes are also implicated.
For the erythromycin and the vincamine, only the forms administered by intravenous route are concerned by this interaction.
The use of a medication that induces torsades de pointes with another medication that does is contraindicated as a general rule.
Even so, some of them, by reason of their unavoidable character, are exceptions to the rule, being only not recommended with the other medications that induce torsades de pointes. It is a matter of methodone, hydroxychloroquin, the antiparasitics (chloroquin, halofantrine, lumefantrine, pentamidine) and the neuroleptics.
However, citalopram, escitalopram, domperidone, hydroxyzine and piperaquin are not included in this exception and are contraindicated with all the medications that induce torsades de pointes.
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of
September 2016, pp. 204-205
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
ANAGRELIDE RxNorm: 596724 ATC: L01XX35 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG during the administration of these together. |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
ANTIPARASITICS THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: P01B-001 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Contraindication --with citalopram, domperidone, escitalopram, hydroxyzine, and piperaquin Not recommended --with the other medications susceptible of inducing torsades de pointes If this is possible, interrupt one of the two treatments. If administering them together cannot be avoided, testing beforehand of the QT and EKG monitoring |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
AZITHROMYCIN RxNorm: 18631 ATC: J01FA10 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG during the administration of these substances together. |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
BETA-BLOCKING AGENTS IN HEART FAILURE CLASS CODE: C07AB-003 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
BRADYCARDIA INDUCING DRUGS CLASS CODE: C0N0S0 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG during the administration of these together |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
CIPROFLOXACIN RxNorm: 2551 ATC Codes: J01MA02 S01AE03 S02AA15 S03AA07 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG during the administration of these substances together |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
CLARITHROMYCIN RxNorm: 21212 ATC: J01FA09 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG during the administration of these substances together. |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
HYDROXYCHLOROQUINE RxNorm: 5521 ATC: P01BA02 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Contraindication --with citalopram, domperidone, escitalopram, hydroxyzine and piperaquine Not recommended --with the other medications susceptible of inducing torsades de pointes |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
POTASSIUM LOWERING AGENTS CLASS CODE: C03-001 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Correct all hypokaliemia before administering the product and do clinical and electrolyte monitoring and EKG. |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
LEVOFLOXACIN RxNorm: 82122 ATC: J01MA12 S01AE05 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG during the administration of these medications together. |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
METHADONE RxNorm: 6813 ATC: N07BC02 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Contraindication --with citalopram, dromperidone, escitalopram, hydroxyzine, piperaquine Not recommended --with the other medications that tend to induce torsades de pointes. |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
NEUROLEPTICS THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: N05A-002 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Contraindication --with citalopram, dromperidone, escitalopram, hydroxyzine, piperaquine Not recommended --with the other medications that tend to induce torsades de pointes. |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
NORFLOXACIN RxNorm: 7517 ATC: J01MA06 S01AE02 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG during the administration of these substances together |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
ONDANSETRON RxNorm: 26225 ATC: A04AA01 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG during the administration of these substances together |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
ROXITHROMYCIN RxNorm: 9478 ATC: J01FA06 |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and EKG during the administration of these substances together |
SUBSTANCES THAT TEND TO INDUCE TORSADES DE POINTES CLASS CODE: C01-N05 |
TORSADES DE POINTES INDUCING MEDICATIONS (EXCEPT ANTIPARASITICS, NEUROLEPTICS, METHADONE) CLASS CODE: C01B |
Increased risk of ventricular arrhythmias, especially of torsades de pointes |
Contraindication --For erythromycin, and vicamine, only the forms administerd by IV route are concerned by this interaction --For spiramycin, forms administered by IV route and by mouth are concerned Not recommended --with the antiparasitics (chloroquin, halofantrine, lumefantrine, pentamidine), the neuroleptics, methodone, and hydroxychloroquine |


Members
-
Interval
-
Tests if a given number belongs to a given math interval. An interval can represent a finite set of numbers: {1,2,3,4} An interval can represent numbers between two numbers: [1, +Inf] ]-1,2[ The left delimiter can be [ (inclusive) or ] (exclusive). The right delimiter can be [ (exclusive) or ] (inclusive). Beside numbers, you can use -Inf and +Inf for the infinite.
-
MessageSelector
-
MessageSelector.
- Source:
-
PluralizationRules
-
Returns the plural rules for a given locale.
- Source:


The first time when I opened up my EEE PC 900, I noticed that the Wlan slot and the SSD slot looks exactly the same. Then there came the question, wether we can exchang these two cards. I am sure many people asked the same question as well. Well it turned out that you can't. Because the Wlan card uses the standard minipcie interface while the minissd slot on the ASUS netbook uses a customized interface, but they both uses the same physical minipcie slot.
Then a few years later, netbooks became more and more popular, they developed a new interface called mSATA that again shares the minipcie slot, but are not compatible with the minipcie interface. You can read all bout them on Wiki. Short story is, not all card that looks like a minipcie device will work in a standard minipcie slot.
Until a few days ago I noticed someone actually find a standard minipcie ssd SR16C6MME [LINK Here]. Acording to him, the card will work with standard minipcie interface, which means that it basically works in any Wlan slots. If the BIOS supports boot from PCI, then it is even possible to boot from the card.
This is perfect for my EEE PC 701, since it uses onboard 4G SSD and the default ssd slot is not soldered, therefore I can only extend fast hard drive through the Wlan slot. It will lose the wifi ability, but since it is used as a server, no big deal.
I ordered the lastest model FPN032C2RM, its a 32GB MLC ssd [PDF Here] that has a onboard SATA JMF608 [PDF Here] and a minipcie-to-SATA controller ASM 1061[LINK Here]. I put it in my EEE PC 701 and it worked! I installled Xubuntu on it and it boots off the minipcie ssd.
EPC 701 inside
PCI boot screen
The only small disappointment that I have is that the card is full size minipcie, it does not fit in most of the half sized wlan slots nowadays.


Welcome to Rank Up Martial Arts!
The martial arts are a great way to achieve fun, structured learning mixed with a healthy
amount of exercise, in addition to developing balance, coordination and other muscular and
motor skills.
Whether you are interested in the health benefits, the art, or the sport, it is time to
begin your journey in this impressive world of martial arts.


---
layout: page
title: Arya Boudaie's Blog
subtitle: Where I share my thoughts on various topics on my mind, or offer tutorials on technologies I like.
sitemap:
priority: 0.7
permalink: /blog/
---
Click here to get email updates when I update the blog!
{% for post in site.posts %}
{% unless post.hide %}


Expatriate Protection Plan
Designed for British Subjects residing abroad or other foreign nationals residing outside the country for which they hold a passport. Offers full medical and accident cover for one year and is renewable.
Expatriate Protection Plan - USA and Canada
Designed for Non US or Canadian Nationals residing in the USA or Canada. The plan provides full medical cover for one year and is renewable. A choice of three benefir levels is available with each plan.
At MEDICUS we want to ensure that our clients can receive the medical care they need anywhere in the world.
To this end MEDICUS in association with Crispin Speers & Partners Ltd. (CSP) has developed a range of Private Medical Insurance and Travel Plans designed for short and long term periods spent abroad. Whether you are planning to work abroad for a number of years or take occasional holidays MEDICUS can cover you with an appropriate plan.
All MEDICUS overseas plans are arranged through CSP who are international Insurance and Reinsurance brokers specialising in overseas and niche market insurance. Speciality Insurance programs require secure insurers who know and understand our business. CSP are situated in the heart of the London Insurance Market and are well placed to negotiate with U.K. and International Insuarnce Companies in addition to certain Underwriters at Lloyds for the benefit of our clients.
All policies are underwritten by Lloyds. Our client's contract is with Underwriters at Lloyds.
Claims in respect of overseas plans are handled by Crispin Speers which enables a fast responce time to our clients.


cz.dhl.io
Interface CoFilenameFilter
- public interface CoFilenameFilter
Defines interface of filtering files.
- Version:
- 0.72 08/10/2003
- Author:
- Bea Petrovicova
|
Method Summary |
boolean |
accept(CoFile dir,
java.lang.String name)
Tests if a specified file should be included in a file list. |
accept
public boolean accept(CoFile dir,
java.lang.String name)
- Tests if a specified file should be included in a file list.
- Parameters:
dir
- the directory in which the file was foundname
- the name of the file
- Returns:
- true if and only if the name should
be included in the file list; false otherwise.
Available from sourceforge http://sourceforge.net/projects/jvftp under the terms of GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL).


You may think your user thinks as you do, but they don’t.
Click these cards to discover new perspectives that challenge you to be more inclusive in your work.
Perspective Cards are a tool to help makers be more inclusive.
Each of these cards presents a different perspective coupled with actionable steps to help you gain new insights, challenge your bias, and (hopefully) move us one step closer toward meaningful inclusion.
Please feel free to use them, share them, remix them.


We enhance infrastructure!
- benchmark sexy mindshare
- iterate collaborative paradigms
- expedite value-added e-business
- reinvent intuitive niches
- repurpose robust systems
- benchmark e-business markets
- deliver rich bandwidth
- unleash open-source e-business
- recontextualize 24/365 mindshare
- disintermediate killer users
- recontextualize best-of-breed models
- reintermediate innovative deliverables
- streamline granular infrastructures
- iterate next-generation methodologies


First Name
Last Name
Phone Number
Email Address
Agree
{{firstname}}
{{lastname}}
{{phonenumber}}
{{email}}
{{agree}}
Return Home


Gateway
BOT
08-Jul-18 10:14 AM
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> the exchange
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> @Gmoney 50% of blocks go to POS, but the hash rate for POW can still be calculated with 1440 due to the way the difficulty algorithms work
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> @miketout ok thanks. yes that the main thing that I needed to know. My hash formula is using 1440
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> @miketout do you have any thoughts on that since the hash spike to 850 on the 4th (i think it was) there has been an incresing numner of poeple saying that they have found no blocks for several days, or luck has been off dramatically? Will anything with the switch at block 67680 go to fix any distribution issues? Do you have any toughts on this?
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> Personally, I have .5% of the hash and for sure luck has been off since then. A bunch of junk machines I have have been picking up the slack for all the big machines, so it hasnt been a total loss, but I'm off a few blocks a day for sure for sure, even thogh hashrate has long since stabalized.
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> There were two spikes . Earlier one was to 870ish on the 4th.
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> I'm a believer in randomally random random so all this could just be a part of the cosmos, but I have a sence that there is slight gaming of the system.
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> i'm not aware of a gaming of the system, but if there is one, i would like to know
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> I had little since the 4th but picked up 3 in the last 24 hours. Also have close to .3-.5%.
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> 3-4 for you should be normal
so the void of the last few days is abnormal
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> which has been common
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> anyways. clearly I dont have the awnsers.. haha.. I'm just sharing my feeling as someone who has been keeping my own stats,
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> I am pulling as much data as I can to analyze it. I am not seeing anything too odd that lasts for too long.
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> @miketout .. does the ping time to your connected miner nodes affect your ability to deliver hash?
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> if someone spikes in a big way on hash rate, they could theoretically take a few more blocks and then drop off completely and let others take less as the difficulty adjusts. with the POS, they should be thwarted from really messing with the chain too much, and even with a big spike, the POS should prevent them from getting over 51%. since we've been low on POS, there's been an opening for more than 51%, but that is closing in a little over an hour
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> and to get that, someone would have needed a huge hash spike
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> that we haven't seen
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> and regarding ping time.. Is it possible to blacklist slow server and whitelist fast servers to end up with any competitive advantage?
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> the calculated diff takes a long time to adjust down after a big hashrate spike comes in and goes away. the PoS blocks solve the high diff to slow down the diff from dropping
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> It is certainly possible to grab maybe 10% of the nethash, but it would be a big costly undertaking. Getting 50%+ would take a team of people and a few thousand $.
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> ping time doesn't affect your ability to deliver hash, but you could certainly waste time hashing on stale chain tips or not get your blocks submitted without long delays and have them orphaned
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> also the hashrate spike doesnt immediately reflect in higher diff, but I have seen a dramatic drop in my PoW blocks found, which then is followed by a hashrate increase. this is just a delay in the block time diff adjusting and on the way up, likely the PoS mechanism is also dampening the change
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> That is one question I had about how the algo decides the winner. Is the first to report back or the one with a solve and the lowest timestamp.
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> @Gmoney we are considering ways to improve the p2p network, and QoS is an important factor.
@jl777c VerusPoS should exactly follow PoW, not dampening, nor destabilizing PoW response on difficulty, but interfering with any attempt to mess with time stamps or get more than 51%
[dscrdvrsc] <bigtom> Network could be an issue.
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> PoW diff adjustment to real hashrate and solve times just has some latency
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> yes
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> and with PoS getting half the blocks, it seems it will slow down things by 50%
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> how many blocks does the diff algo take into account?
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> @Gmoney with PoS, it's a little complicated
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> i dont think it is a bad thing, it is just what it is and has a longer latency that pure PoW
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> in one sense, 45, in another many more
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> yes within 100 blocks it is adjusting pretty well
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> i don't think PoS will slow response
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> it's just a different algo than the normal Digishield in Zcash
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> PoS can affect adjustment, but equally all the time, regardless of hashrate changes
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> so, in one sense, you could say that it does
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> well I have experienced cases where the real hashrate is drastically lower than the diff, and PoS blocks are coming in ave 60 seconds, but if pure PoW they wouldnt have. if PoS is assuming the hashrate is the diff and the hashrate is lower than diff, it slows down
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> k.. ya that generally lets me know.. 100 isnt that great.. a hash spike is out within 2 hours then (or less) so shouldnt be an issue why it coinsided with days of lower POW blocks for many..
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> but it does when the hashrate is stable or when climbing or dropping
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> 45
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> for PoW, it uses 45 for averaging, but the PoS relative difficulty can go much longer and is often 90. PoW should respond in 45
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> but PoS randomizes its response a little
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> always
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> but with big spikes, it may take 100
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> to stabilize, but this is pretty common
[dscrdvrsc] <Gmoney> still low.. 120 for most equihash coins.. 720 for monero..etc
[dscrdvrsc] <miketout> and would be like that without the PoS as well
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> yes, it seems responsive enough


HMG2D analyzer Bioinformatics tool development to analyze and visualize networks of miRNA mediated gene drug regulation of human diseases by using publicly available databases palett.io A Java GUI application, that extracts a palette from images or videos stor.io A minimalistic social-media story templating app Breast cancer detection Cancer detection from histopathological images using a VGGNetlike CNN architecture using samples of Invasive Ductal Carcinoma made available via the BACH competition & kaggle. biomarker discovery via DEG To study the differential expression in isoforms of DEGs that undergo aberrant splicing and thus have prognostic significance for detection of ovarian cancer


Your browser doesn't support the features required by impress.js, so you are presented with a simplified version of this presentation.
For the best experience please use the latest Firefox, Chrome, or Safari browser.
elm
a funky little tree
by Jared M. Smith
Presentation
Mention "one-off", useful not only in practice, but in teaching.
Design
Show fu ky, then n rotated, then rotate normal/slightly off.
Functional programming terms
not(cool)
Presentation
Reiterate concepts and _ideas_ of functional programming.
Design
Add something functional...math? g(f(x))?
Immutability
- Annoying
- Matths-matic
f(x) = x + 1;
- Thread-safe
- Ensures program flow is consistent
Presentation
Don't like how it sounds, it's a pain, but I like the results.
Immutability in elm
Records
darkSide = { artist = "Pinky Floyd", released = 1973 }
Presentation
Similar to `struct` in C#.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Records vs. objects
- You cannot ask for a field that does not exist.
- No field will ever be undefined or null.
- You cannot create recursive records with a this or self keyword.
Source (Elm Guide)
Functional purity
purely functional
- Same output for same input
- No side effects (doesn't modify global state)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Presentation
Point out there is no `return` keyword.
Higher-order functions
- Higher-order functions
- First-class function support
- Correction from last presentation
- Higher-order functions
-
Functions which accept a function as a parameter and/or return
another function.
- First-class function support
-
Functions are treated like values, they can be set to variables,
passed into other functions, and returned by a function.
Correction!
In my last special topic on functional programming, I described
first-class functions to include the definition of higher-order
functions.
First-class vs. higher-order functions
Presentation
TODO: Add currying explanation of returning function.
Benefits of functional programming in Elm
The perfect bug report
- Import/export
- Explore history
Example
Additional features of elm
Function applicators
text (toString jared)
jared |> toString |> text
Docs for |>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Elm embedded in JS
var node = document.getElementById('main');
var app = Elm.Todo.embed(node);
JS interop


|
CEG4166_RTS_Lib
|
Data Structures | |
| struct | USART_COM_BUF |
| Structure of buffers to support communications with a USART. More... | |
| struct | USART_REGISTERS |
| Structure of pointers to USART registers. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | USART_STATE { VACANT, ENGAGED } |
| Defines the state of the USART. More... | |
Functions | |
| int8_t | usartCheckRxComplete (USART_ID usartId) |
| Check if reception is complete. The function returns the status of the RXC bit of the USART. When set, the bit indicates that data can be read from the USART. More... | |
| int8_t | usartCheckTxReady (USART_ID usartId) |
| Check if transmission is complete. The function returns the status of the UDRE bit of the USART. When set, the bit indicates that data can be written to the USART. More... | |
| void | usart_fprintf_arg (USART_ID usartId, const char *format, va_list ap) |
| void | usart_fprintf_P_arg (USART_ID usartId, PGM_P format, va_list arg) |
| void | usart_xfprintf_arg (USART_ID usartId, const char *format, va_list arg) |
| void | usart_xfprintf_P_arg (USART_ID usartId, PGM_P format, va_list arg) |
| void | xmitInterrupt_On (USART_ID) |
| void | xmitInterrupt_Off (USART_ID) |
| void | usart_rx_isr (USART_ID) |
| void | usart_tx_isr (USART_ID) |
| USART_ID | usartOpen (USART_ID usartId, uint32_t ulWantedBaud, uint16_t uxTxQueueLength, uint16_t uxRxQueueLength) |
| Open a connection on a USART. More... | |
| void | setDefaultUSART (USART_ID usartId) |
| Update default USART. More... | |
| void | usartClose (USART_ID usartId) |
| Close a connection on a USART. More... | |
| void | usart_printf (const char *format,...) |
| Standard printf function. More... | |
| void | usart_printf_P (PGM_P format,...) |
| Standard printf function that uses a formating string stored in memory. More... | |
| void | usart_print (uint8_t *str) |
| Print string on default USART. More... | |
| void | usart_print_P (PGM_P str) |
| Print string stored in program memory on default USART. More... | |
| void | usart_fprintf (int usartid, const char *format,...) |
| Standard printf for specified USART. More... | |
| void | usart_fprintf_P (int usartId, PGM_P format,...) |
| Standard printf function for specific USART with formating string in program memory. More... | |
| void | usart_fprint (USART_ID usartId, uint8_t *str) |
| Print string to specific USART. More... | |
| void | usart_fprint_P (USART_ID usartId, PGM_P str) |
| Print a string stored in program memory to specific USART. More... | |
| void | usartWrite (USART_ID usartId, int8_t dataOut) |
| Low level write function (single character). Will delay until usart is ready to accept the 8 bit data. More... | |
| int8_t | usartRead (USART_ID usartId) |
| Low level read function (single character). Delays until data available from the USART. Will check for reception errors. More... | |
| void | usart_xprintf (const char *format,...) |
| Standard printf (interrupt driven) to default USART. More... | |
| void | usart_xprintf_P (PGM_P format,...) |
| Standard printf (interrupt driven) to default USART using formating string stored in program memory. More... | |
| void | usart_xprint (uint8_t *str) |
| Prints a string on the default USART (defined by defaultUSART). More... | |
| void | usart_xprint_P (PGM_P str) |
| Prints a string stored in program memory on the default USART (defined by defaultUSART). More... | |
| void | usart_xfprintf (int usartId, const char *format,...) |
| Standard printf function for specific USART. More... | |
| void | usart_xfprintf_P (int usartId, PGM_P format,...) |
| Standard printf function for specific USART that uses a formating string stored in program memory. More... | |
| void | usart_xfprint (USART_ID usartId, uint8_t *str) |
| Print string to specific USART. More... | |
| void | usart_xfprint_P (USART_ID usartId, PGM_P str) |
| Print string stored in program memory to specific USART. More... | |
| void | usart_xflushRx (USART_ID usartId) |
| Flushes all characters in the receive ring buffer (i.e. empties the buffer). More... | |
| uint16_t | usart_AvailableCharRx (USART_ID usartId) |
| Gives number of bytes in reception ring buffer. More... | |
| UBaseType_t | usart_xgetChar (USART_ID usartId, UBaseType_t *pcRxedChar) |
| Get a character from the reception ring buffer. More... | |
| UBaseType_t | usart_xputChar (USART_ID usartId, const UBaseType_t cOutChar) |
| Drops a character into the transmit ring buffer. More... | |
| ISR (USART0_RX_vect) | |
| ISR (USART1_RX_vect) | |
| ISR (USART2_RX_vect) | |
| ISR (USART3_RX_vect) | |
| ISR (USART0_UDRE_vect) | |
| ISR (USART1_UDRE_vect) | |
| ISR (USART2_UDRE_vect) | |
| ISR (USART3_UDRE_vect) | |
Variables | |
| USART_REGISTERS | usartReg [] |
| USART_COM_BUF | usartComBuf [NUM_USARTS] |
| USART_ID | defaultUSART = USART0 |
| enum USART_STATE |
| void setDefaultUSART | ( | USART_ID | usartId | ) |
Update default USART.
The usart must be initilased with usartOpen to be used as the default USART.
| usartId | - Usart Identifier. |
| uint16_t usart_AvailableCharRx | ( | USART_ID | usartId | ) |
Gives number of bytes in reception ring buffer.
This function can be used to check the number of available characters in the reception ring buffer. Returns 0 if no characters are available in the ring buffer.
| usartId | - USART identifier |
| void usart_fprint | ( | USART_ID | usartId, |
| uint8_t * | str | ||
| ) |
Print string to specific USART.
Transmits a given string to the USART.
| usartId | - USART identifier |
| str | - String to transmit via the USART. |
| void usart_fprint_P | ( | USART_ID | usartId, |
| PGM_P | str | ||
| ) |
Print a string stored in program memory to specific USART.
Prints a string stored in the program memory to the USART identified by usartId. Special functions are required to access the string stored in program memory.
| usartId | - USART identifier. |
| str | - String for transmitting over USART. |
| void usart_fprintf | ( | int | usartid, |
| const char * | format, | ||
| ... | |||
| ) |
Standard printf for specified USART.
This function has a variable list and uses the variable list feature of C (see documentation on stdarg). The function uses vsnprintf function for formating the string to output in the workBuffer before transmission. This function calls usart_print to send the contents of the work buffer to the USART.
| usartId | - USART identifier - note that var_list, va_start, etc does not work when using USERID enumerated types. must be an int. |
| format | - Formating string. |
| void usart_fprintf_P | ( | int | usartId, |
| PGM_P | format, | ||
| ... | |||
| ) |
Standard printf function for specific USART with formating string in program memory.
See usart_fprintf for details. Requires PTM_P types for formatting string.
| usartId | - USART identifier - - note that var_list, va_start, etc does not work when using USERID enumerated types. must be an int. |
| format | - Formating string. |
| void usart_print | ( | uint8_t * | str | ) |
Print string on default USART.
The function transmits the given string to the default USART defined by defaultUSART with a call to usart_fprint().
| str | - The string to transmit. |
| void usart_print_P | ( | PGM_P | str | ) |
Print string stored in program memory on default USART.
The function transmits the given string stored in program memory to the default USART defined by defaultUSART with a call to usart_fprint_P().
| str |
| void usart_printf | ( | const char * | format, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
Standard printf function.
This function has a variable list and uses the variable list feature of C (see documentation on stdarg). This function calls usart_fprintf using the USART identifier provided by defaultUSART.
| format | - formatting string |
| void usart_printf_P | ( | PGM_P | format, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
Standard printf function that uses a formating string stored in memory.
The function calls usart_fprintf_P to print to the USART defined with defaultUSART.
| format |
| void usart_rx_isr | ( | USART_ID | usartId | ) |
Interrupt service routine for character reception. Saves a received character in the receive ring buffer. If an error occurred, nothing is done. If the ring buffer is full, the character is lost.
| usartId | - USART id |
| void usart_tx_isr | ( | USART_ID | usartId | ) |
Interrupt service routine for character transmission. Transmits a character from the transmit ring buffer. If the buffer is empty, the transmit interrupt is disabled.
| usartId | - USART id |
| void usart_xflushRx | ( | USART_ID | usartId | ) |
Flushes all characters in the receive ring buffer (i.e. empties the buffer).
All characters in the receive ring buffer are discarded. If characters are waiting in the USART for reading (a 2 byte FIFO is used for buffering received characters, they are also discarded.
| usartId | - USART identifier. |
| void usart_xfprint | ( | USART_ID | usartId, |
| uint8_t * | str | ||
| ) |
Print string to specific USART.
Adds the passed string to the ring buffer using usart_xputChar.
| usartId | |
| str |
| void usart_xfprint_P | ( | USART_ID | usartId, |
| PGM_P | str | ||
| ) |
Print string stored in program memory to specific USART.
Adds the passed string to the ring buffer using usart_xputChar.
| usartId | - USART identifier. |
| str | - Reference to string stored in program memory. |
| void usart_xfprintf | ( | int | usartId, |
| const char * | format, | ||
| ... | |||
| ) |
Standard printf function for specific USART.
This function has a variable list and uses the variable list feature of C (see documentation on stdarg). The function uses vsnprintf function for formating the string to output in the workBuffer before transmission. This function calls usart_fprint_P to send the contents of the work buffer to the USART.
| usartId | - USART Identifier - note that var_list, va_start, etc does not work when using USERID enumerated types. must be an int. |
| format | - Formating string. |
| void usart_xfprintf_P | ( | int | usartId, |
| PGM_P | format, | ||
| ... | |||
| ) |
Standard printf function for specific USART that uses a formating string stored in program memory.
This function has a variable list and uses the variable list feature of C (see documentation on stdarg). The function uses vsnprintf_P function for formating the string to output in the workBuffer before transmission. This function calls usart_fprint_P to send the contents of the work buffer to the USART. The formating string is stored in program memory.
| usartId | - USART identifier - note that var_list, va_start, etc does not work when using USERID enumerated types. must be an int. |
| format | - Formating String. |
| UBaseType_t usart_xgetChar | ( | USART_ID | usartId, |
| UBaseType_t * | pcRxedChar | ||
| ) |
Get a character from the reception ring buffer.
The retrieved character if available is stored using pointer pcRxedChar. The function returns pdTRUE if a character was available and pdFALSE otherwise (in this latter case, the contents referenced by pcRxedChar are not changed).
| usartId | - USART identifier |
| pcRxedChar | - pointer for storing character read. |
| void usart_xprint | ( | uint8_t * | str | ) |
Prints a string on the default USART (defined by defaultUSART).
Uses a call to usart_xfprint to print a string referenced by str. The string is stored in the transmission ring buffer for transmission with the ISRs.
| str | - Pointer to string. |
| void usart_xprint_P | ( | PGM_P | str | ) |
Prints a string stored in program memory on the default USART (defined by defaultUSART).
Uses a call to usart_xfprint_P to print a string referenced by str. The string is stored in the transmission ring buffer for transmission with the ISRs.
| str | - Pointer to string in program memory. |
| void usart_xprintf | ( | const char * | format, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
Standard printf (interrupt driven) to default USART.
Formats and prints string on default USART (defaultUSART) using the usart_xfprintf function.
| format | - Formatting string. The string is stored in the transmission ring buffer for transmission with the ISRs. |
| void usart_xprintf_P | ( | PGM_P | format, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
Standard printf (interrupt driven) to default USART using formating string stored in program memory.
Formats and prints string on default USART (defaultUSART) using the usart_xfprintf_P function.
| format | - Formatting string stored in program memory. The string is stored in the transmission ring buffer for transmission with the ISRs. |
| UBaseType_t usart_xputChar | ( | USART_ID | usartId, |
| const UBaseType_t | cOutChar | ||
| ) |
Drops a character into the transmit ring buffer.
If the ring buffer is full, the function delays to allow transmission of characters to free up space in buffer. The function turns on the transmit interrupt for the USART.
| usartId | |
| cOutChar |
|
inline |
Check if reception is complete. The function returns the status of the RXC bit of the USART. When set, the bit indicates that data can be read from the USART.
| usartId | - identifier of the usart (see USART_ID type; used with usartReg array to get pointer to control register UCSRA. |
|
inline |
Check if transmission is complete. The function returns the status of the UDRE bit of the USART. When set, the bit indicates that data can be written to the USART.
| usartId | - identifier of the usart (see USART_ID type; used with usartReg array to get pointer to control register UCSRA. |
| void usartClose | ( | USART_ID | usartId | ) |
Close a connection on a USART.
The buffers allocated to the connection are released. USART registers are configure to turn off reception and transmission. Interrups are also turned off.
| usartId |
| USART_ID usartOpen | ( | USART_ID | usartId, |
| uint32_t | ulWantedBaud, | ||
| uint16_t | uxTxQueueLength, | ||
| uint16_t | uxRxQueueLength | ||
| ) |
Open a connection on a USART.
Sets up the connection for both transmission and reception. All buffers for supporting communications are allocated and control registers of the USARTS initialised for both transmission and reception.
| usartId | - USART identifier. |
| ulWantedBaud | - USART bit rate (units of bits/second) |
| uxTxQueueLength | - length of the transmission ring buffer (also sets the length of the work buffer) |
| uxRxQueueLength | - length of the reception ring buffer |
| int8_t usartRead | ( | USART_ID | usartId | ) |
Low level read function (single character). Delays until data available from the USART. Will check for reception errors.
| usartId | - identifier of the usart (see USART_ID type; used with usartReg array to get pointer to data register UDR. |
| void usartWrite | ( | USART_ID | usartId, |
| int8_t | dataOut | ||
| ) |
Low level write function (single character). Will delay until usart is ready to accept the 8 bit data.
| usartId | - identifier of the usart (see USART_ID type; used with usartReg array to get pointer to data register UDR. |
| dataOut | - the 8-bit data to write to the data register. |
|
inline |
Turns off the transmit interrupt for a USART. Clears the UDRIE bit in the control and status register UCSRB which disables the interrupt when the transmit data register is empty.
| usartId | - USART identifier |
|
inline |
Turns on the transmit interrupt for a USART Sets the UDRIE bit in the control and status register UCSRB which configures the USART to generate an interrupt when the transmit data register is empty, i.e. can write a character to the transmit register (UDR) for transmission. The receive interrupt is enabled when the USART is configured.
| usartId | - USART identifier |
| USART_ID defaultUSART = USART0 |
Default USART Can be changed using setDefaultUSART()
| USART_COM_BUF usartComBuf[NUM_USARTS] |
Array of USART_COM_BUF structures that provide buffers for each of the USART's. Note that the buffers are allocated an initialised by the usartOpen function and released by the usartClose function. Use the enum USART_ID identifiers as indices into the array.
| USART_REGISTERS usartReg[] |
Array of USART_REGISTERS structures that defines the references to the registers of all four USARTS. Use the enum USART_ID identifiers as indices into the array.


Across: 1. Do they eat these in the meadow? (8) 5. Lets in, now Tim's upset! (6) 9. King George throws scones around in assembly (8) 10. Betty and Bob make ovens (6) 12. 500 on river in twilight (4) 13. Show Verdi crane being rebuilt (10) 15. Magnificent elf's round pies! (13) 19. They ask questions in fear about wild goat to the south (13) 23. Hot part for Ms Fitzgerald in panto? (10) 25. One medic returns in the end (4) 28. A fool goes back to hospital for sponge (6) 29. Glowing forms appear out west (8) 30. Del's brother is out yonder (6) 31. Jade can't get near (8) Down: 1. Lawmen hold rogue six-footer (6) 2. Wizard sticks with Dawn's organisation (5) 3. Learning difficult role (4) 4. Overtake leader coming back in temper (7) 6. Old-fashioned girlfriend may be dead! (5) 7. Ideas-men rewrote National Theatre version (9) 8. Some boy gives us pens, etc, in mounting excitement! (8) 11. Half a house? (4) 14. Slander some lonely urban resident initially (4) 15. Posed among trees with cabinet maker? (9) 16. Follow rover (3) 17. Archer's sore back (4) 18. Pamphlet is crucial to Rex (8) 20. Bad dose of poetry (4) 21. The total amount due was permitted (7) 22. Deserter returns to catch Mark (6) 24. Dodge Dave back east (5) 26. Express one's view in 'ope? (5) 27. Mother graduates (4)


Zen Planner
Let's save this bread
Sign-Up
or
Sign-In
Welcome
Dashboard
Expenses
Questionnaire
Test
Questionnaire
1. How much do you make per month?
2. How much do you spend on food per month?
3. How much do you spend on entertainment per month?
4. How much do you spend on transportation per month?
5. What do you spend your money on the most?
Electronics and Gadgets
Clothing and accessories
Bathroom and toiletries
Kitchen and Cooking
Schooling
Other
Getting an error? click
here
to clear out old data.


#include <stdio.h>
#include "wave_error_codes.h"
#include "wave_notification.h"
#include "wave_settings.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
◆ WaveDevInfo
Information useful when debugging and monitoring.
◆ WaveErrorCallback
| typedef void(* WaveErrorCallback) (WaveError errorCode, void *userData) |
A callback to invoke when errors occur.
◆ WaveNotificationCallback
| typedef void(* WaveNotificationCallback) (const WaveNotification *event, void *userData) |
A callback to invoke for each incoming notification.
◆ WaveRealtimeInfo
Real time info, like input levels.
◆ wave_deinit()
◆ wave_init()
Initializes the recorder.
◆ wave_pause_recording()
Pauses recording, i.e prevents the audio thread from passing audio data to the encoder until wave_resume_recording()
is called. If the system is not recording or if recording is already paused, this function does nothing.
- See also
- wave_resume_recording
◆ wave_resume_recording()
Resumes recording, i.e instructs the audio thread to start passing audio data to the encoder again.
- See also
- wave_pause_recording
◆ wave_start_recording()
| WaveError wave_start_recording |
( |
const char * |
audioFilePath | ) |
|
Starts recording audio to a file at a given path. If audioFilePath
already exists, it is assumed that some audio has already been recorded to that file and new audio will be appended to the end of the file.
- Parameters
-
| audioFilePath | The path of the file to record to. |
◆ wave_stop_recording()
Shuts down the encoder and closes the file it's recording to. If recording is not in progress, this function does nothing.
◆ wave_update()
Called continually from the main/UI thread to pump new events and invoke event callbacks.


Engineer Lekon:
Ah, you really brought the necessary materials! I must have taken you a great deal of effort to collect so much... I must think about how to proceed. Will you give me a moment?


Sales Page
Location Name:
Min Customers:
Max Customers:
Average Cookies:
Here is the link to the Home page:
Home Page


How To Grow Cardamom Crop
Introduction
Cardamom popularly known as “ILAICHI” or “ELAICHI” in India and referred to as ‘Queen of Spices’. It is actually a dried fruit of a tall perennial plant. It is part of the ‘Zingiberaceae’ family. In India, Cardamom is cultivated in Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamilnadu. Because of its aroma and flavor, Cardamom is one of the most expensive spices in the world. India is one of the biggest producers of cardamom in the world. The useful part of cardamom is the dried mature fruit. It is usually termed as a capsule. Cardamom is used for flavoring cakes, curries, and bread and for other culinary purposes. It is also used as a masticatory and for flavoring coffee and confectionery.
Soil and climate conditions
Climatic conditions –
Cardamom plants are naturally seen in the Western Ghats hilly tracts. Commercial farming of Cardamom is found in the Western Ghats as this area is more suitable for its cultivation. Ideal temperature range for this crop is 10° to 35°C. Small cardamom is well grown in areas where annual rainfall of 1,500 mm to 4,000 mm is received. This crop can be grown about 600 m to 1,500 m above the sea level.
Soil conditions –
Small Cardamom is usually thrived well in soils with rich in organic matter. The best-suited soil for small Cardamom commercial cultivation is loamy soils rich in humus. Ideal soil PH range of 4.5 to 7.0 is best suited for Cardamom plants growth.
Cultivation –
Small Cardamom is mainly propagated by seeds and vegetative propagation. Vegetative propagation is best compared to seed propagation. In vegetative propagation, the suckers free from diseases and pests are normally used. In commercial cultivation of small Cardamom, micro-propagation using tissue culture technique can also be practiced. Small Cardamom seedlings are raised in nursery beds for 10 to 18 months and they should be moved to main field plantation.
Planting –
About 10-18 months old seedlings are used for planting in the field. Preparation of land consist of clearing all under growth and thinning out excess shade trees or branches to have an even or head canopy. Pits of 45x45x30 cm size may be dug in April-May and filled with a mixture of top soil and compost or well rotten farmyard manure. Close planting (2mx1m) is advisable along the contour
The planting is carried out during the rainy season commencing from June. The time for planting in low-lying areas is ideal after the cessation of heavy monsoon showers. Well-formed planting material results in more shoots/clump and early bearing. The section of rhizome is placed in small depressions in the prepared, filled trenches or pits and covered with soil and mulch while the leafy shoots are placed almost parallel to the soil surface. New shoots arise from the rhizome and constitute a clump.
The best establishment is obtained when planting is carried out in august. Seedlings are planted up to collar region in the depression
Fertilizer
Manures and Fertilizers in Cardamom Cultivation: Recommended fertilizer NPK dose is 75:75:150 kg/ha. Application of lime enhances nitrification and corrects soil acidity, resulting in good plant growth. A fertilizer NPK dose is 120:120:240 kg /ha to the high-density Cardamom planting of (about 5,000 plants/ha) is recommended for Karnataka, whereas an NPK dose of 30:60:30kg/hectare is usually recommended in Kerala. For the split application of fertilizer, Under the rainfed condition, fertilizer can be applied in 2 splits. The first application of fertilizer helps in capsules development and in the production of suckers, whereas the second application helps in suckers and initiation of panicles. In an irrigated condition of the plantation, fertilizer application in four split doses at a quarterly interval is beneficial. Avoid applying fertilizers in heavy rains.
Diseases occurred in crop:
| Name of Disease | Caused by | Symptoms | Management |
|---|---|---|---|
| Azhukal | Oomycete | Water-soaked lesions on rachis; plant dries up beyond point of infection; rotting capsules with a foul odor which fall from plant; water-soaked spots on leaves which enlarge and coalesce | Plants must be protected during pre-monsoon period by removing all crop debris including diseased plants and burning; try to reduce the amount of shade on the plantation and promote good drainage |
| Damping-off | Fungi | Pale leaves and yellowing of plant; collapse of seedlings in nursery; more mature plants may exhibit a discoloration and decay of the rhizome; decay causes death of plants | Soil drenches with appropriate fungicides may be used to treat the disease prior to planting nurseries; all infected clumps, including rhizomes must be removed and destroyed; plant cadomom in well-draining soils |
| Katte disease | Virus | Thin chlorotic flecks on youngest leaves of stem which develop into pale green stripes running from midrib to leaf margin parallel to veins; all leaves emerging subsequently have stripes; symptoms then spread to all tillers | Check planatation for symptoms of disease at least twice each year; remove and destroy affected plants; replant with healthy material; avoid planting close to diseased gardens; do not use volunteer or tillers from infected plants as planting material |
| Nematodes | Insect | Stunted, yellowing plants; galls on roots which can be up to 3.3 cm (1 in) in diameter but are usually smaller; reduction in plant vigor; yellowing plants which wilt in hot weather | Check roots of plants mid-season or sooner if symptoms indicate nematodes; solarizing soil can reduce nematode populations in the soil and levels of inoculum of many other pathogens |
| Cardamom thrips | Insect | Silvery sheen or discoloration on young leaf sheaths and unopened flower bracts; damaged areas developing white, yellow and brown blotches and/or streaks | Regulate shade in plantation; applications of appropriate insecticide may be required |
Barley Harvest and Yielding
Harvest
The cardamom comes to bearing in the 2-3 years after planting. The fruits mature at 30-40 days intervals, necessitating 5-6 pickings. Harvesting season is October-November. Capsules are harvested just short of full ripeness. Over mature fruits split on drying floor, whereas the unripe fruits shrivel on drying. An average yield of dry capsules from a well- maintained plantation comes to 500kg/ha. Soaking freshly harvested green cardamom capsules in 2% washing soda solution for 10 minutes prior to drying help retain original green color during drying.
Yielding
An average yield of dry cardamom capsules from a well-grown plantation would be around 450 to 500 kg/ha. Yield may vary from soil to soil and type of Variety.


| 739 | (A) | Enverownde ałł one rownde witħ fułł riche stonys |
| 743 | (C) | Rayled rounnde a-boute þe helme . fułł of ryche stones |
| 735 | (D) | Rayed round on þe helme ful of riche stones |
| 714 | (E) | & set vp-on his helm . ful of riche stonys |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 758 | (L) | Rybaunde vmbe þe rounde helm ful of riche stones |
| 694 | (P) | R eyled a - boute þe rounde helme ??? ?? ????? ??????? |
| 723 | (U) | ynailed rounde on the helme / ful of riche stones |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources Committee
March 12, 2013 - 8:00 AM
For:
Maxwell, David (AWBD)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Cohen, Howard (Self; Schwartz,Page & Harding, L.L.P.)
Cohen, Howard (Utility District Advisory Corporation)
Kuhl, John (SKLaw)
Lary, Trey (Self; Association of Water Board Directors)
Munoz, Ned (Texas Association of Builders)
Phenix, Billy (Self)
Robbins, Dean (Texas Water Conservation Association)
Scott, Natalie (Coats Rose)
Against:
Chadwick, Ashley (Freedom of information foundation of texas)
On:
Holcomb, Doug (TCEQ)
For:
Elliott, Mike (Corn Hill Regional Water Authority)
Freeman, Ronald (SSonterra MUD)
Robinson, Mike (Corn Hill Regional Water Authority)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Hamala, Richard (Corn hill regional water authority)
For:
Mendez, David (Self; Agua Special Utility District)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Lopez, Elvia (South texas water utility managers association)
For:
Anthony, Harry (Uranium Energy Corp.)
Berlanga, Hugo (Uri inc)
Carrillo, Jaime (Self)
Messbarger, Dick (Kingsville Economic Development Council)
1
WITNESS LIST
For:
Pelizza, Mark (Uranium Resources, Inc.)
Against:
Kramer, Matt (Kenedy county Groundwater Conservation District)
On:
Maguire, Charles (TCEQ)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Garcia, Leonard (Uranium Energy Corp)
Holmes, Craig (Self; Regiulatory consults)
Luthiger, Peter (Mestena uranium llc)
Powers, Trey (Texas Mining and Reclamation Association)
Wall, Craig (Uranium Energy Corp.)
Against:
Hess, Myron (National Wildlife Federation)
Metzger, Luke (Environment Texas)
Robison, Joann (Self; League of women voters)
Weinberg, David (Texas League of Conservation Voters)
For:
Ambrus, Richard (Glenwood Cemetery Houston Texas)
Davenport, Arlie (Self; Texas Cemetery Association)
Against:
Mahurin, Heather (Texas Municipal League)
Thompson, Errick (The City of Dallas)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Gaines, Rick (Oak Grove Memorial Gardens)
Kennerly, Jim (Texas Cemetery Association)
Against:
Li, Victoria (City of austin)
On:
Taack, Justin (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality)
For:
Wasson, David (Benbrook Water Authority)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Taack, Justin (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality)
2
WITNESS LIST
For:
Campbell, Curtis (Red River Authority)
On:
Kramer, Matt (Kenedy county Groundwater Conservation District)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Cohen, Howard (Self; Schwartz,Page & Harding, L.L.P.)
Montagne, David (Sabine river Authority of texas)
Phillips, Matt (Brazos River Authority)
Williams, C. E. (Self; Panhandle Groundwater Conservation District)
3


When you work with us, you are part of a team of committed collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements.
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing.
Throughout youe project. our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed
DESIGN
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
DEVELOPMENT
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live.
This iteration process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
PRODUCT MANAGEMENT
DELANI STUDIO
2019


My favorite things
These are a few of my favorite things.
People
Here are some of my favorite people!
- My brother David
- My mom and dad:
- My friend Jaynnes
- My friend Carolyne
Flavors of ice cream
These are my three favorites, in order:
- Vanilla
- Chunky mango
- Blueberry
Thanks for reading about me!