By James Heywood / @jdheywood
Studied computing at Staffs Uni, (a long, long time ago)
Have had a variety of roles since then including;
If your database is the foundation of your application, and your application code is under source control, then surely your database should be too right?
Legacy code base, old habits die hard
Lack of time, new feature > paying back tech debt
Lack of appetite for rewrite from management
Lack of experience in the development team
None of these should stop you, with a bit of will and minimal effort you can get your database schema under control, even if you take a DIY approach.
Versioning your database, managing schema changes and using an ORM in your code all go hand in hand.
However, at the most basic level all you really need is to know what shape your database objects have now, and the ability to record changes to this state over time.
A script or set of scripts defining every db object that exists right now.
A record of the current 'version' of the database, held in the database itself.
A set of planned changes, again as a script, that can be executed in your database.
When you apply the next set of changes, add a record to the database version table and re-generate your baseline script
Stick the baseline and changes in source control and you're good to go
Wash, rinse, repeat (everybody!)
Source controlled database schema changes FTW! Huzzah!
The DIY approach can get you out of a sticky situation and help to introduce a more professional work ethic to your project
But there are many tools out there to make this much easier for you.
An Object Relation Mapper (ORM) is a way of representing your database tables as objects in the language of your application.
Conceptually simpler, makes development easier
Saves manually creating boilerplate code
Prevents the need to use in-line SQL, (security yo)
Abstracts your data layer, increases portability/re-usability
Allows for testing of your data access layer
Facilitates code-first approach, migrations FTW!
Because they facilitate data migrations, enabling source control of your database
Model objects are used to create SQL scripts that define your database structure
At Airfinity we use the SQLAlchemy ORM and a data migration library called Alembic
We can run a CLI command to create schema changes from code
We can automate this command, as part of our CI pipeline
No more worrying about manually migrating db changes
Enough chat, let's see some code
## SqlAlchemy ORM usage for non-trivial query
Lets say you wanted to do something like this;
SELECT c.name AS category_name, o.airfinity_score,
o.name AS organiser_name, oc.category_id, oc.organiser_id
FROM category c
JOIN organiser_category oc ON c.id = oc.category_id
JOIN organiser o ON oc.organiser_id = o.id
WHERE c.name != 'Unknown'
ORDER BY c.name ASC, o.airfinity_score DESC, o.name ASC;
There are several things going on in this query;
- Selecting a subset of fields, rather than whole entities
- Joining across more than one table
- Filtering based on a specific field
- Ordering by multiple fields, with differing sort orders
Whilst SqlAlchemy is powerful its documentation can be 'challenging', below is a working example of the equivalent query using the ORM.
```
eg_organiser_categories = eg_session.query(
eg.Category.name.label('category_name'),
eg.Organiser.airfinity_score,
eg.Organiser.name.label('organiser_name'),
eg.OrganiserCategory.category_id,
eg.OrganiserCategory.organiser_id)
.select_from(eg.Category).join(eg.OrganiserCategory).join(eg.Organiser)
.filter(eg.Category.name != 'Unknown')
.order_by(eg.Category.name)
.order_by(desc(eg.Organiser.airfinity_score))
.order_by(eg.Organiser.name)
.all()
```
Joins are particularly fun, as there are many ways to describe there,
please refer to this page for alternative JOIN syntax: (http://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/latest/orm/tutorial.html#querying-with-joins)
Alembic creates a linear history of database schema versions, each version points to it's predecessor so that the versions form a chain.
We can migrate our database schema up and down through the chain of versions at will, using the alembic CLI tool.
We can also view the current version of the schema and the head version (latest version) at any time so we can find our position in the chain.
Concurrent feature development from the same starting point will result in a fork in the chain
When the changes are merged there will be two heads and alembic will not know which to apply.
Up to you to manually resolve the issue, luckily this is trivial to fix.
Identify the version numbers and bring the diverging paths in line by making one the downstream migration of the other.
Voila your fork is removed and your history is linear again, long live the chain!
...followed by shameless plugs
Speak to us or visit https://www.airfinity.com/
for your free sponsor match
Next meet up 15th February from 6PM - location TBC
Talk from Ewa Kabzinska on Python and Networks (the graph kind, rather than neural or internet etc ;-)


I'm Andrew Peters.  As for the pictures on this site, they are just cool things I found on reddit.


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I'm an aspiring full stack Developer and a Programmer proficient in Algorithms, Data Structures, and Android App Development
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Currently Installing Video is a three step process. First you need to install Racket; then, you need to install MLT; and finally you can use Racket to install Video.
First ensure that raco is in your $PATH, and then run:
raco
$PATH


Map of the United States with highlighted counties from our Sample. Note: this map displays our sample of 468 counties in the 15 states considered by CDC as the states with the highest incidence of LD (over 95 percent of all cases in the United States). Darker blue colors represent higher incidence of the disease—cases per 100,000 population.


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Hi Guys, My name is Rashawn Conner and I'm a current IT intern from Year Up. I've been in the I.T. industry for the last 2 years and it has been an interesting journey filled with unique surprises on different aspects of this business. The first piece of advice I'll give anyone is be ready to become a life long learner.This is a mindset that will help anyone succeed in our industry today. Things will change and sometimes they will change quickly or often. Just make sure you brush up on your tech every now and again at the least because this will prevent those changes from being a complete surprise to you.
"How do I do this Shawn?"" Well the answer is simple really: reading and watching. Read up on the newer technology becoming available along with understanding its practical use in the business world. This will help you stay in the loop. One day I will become apart tech chat to remind me of this habit.
Most of my tech background comes from two Institutions, the first being CSI or Computer Systems Institute and Year Up Chicago. The first program called CSI was a place where I got my first peak into what the I.T. industry looked like. There I was taught a few basic principles about how we do things in a company setting along with good habits (some I explained above ) a tech should consider. It was a fun learning some of small things we do to create an effective work environment and maintain the machines that move company's into the future. I've some mistakes broken some things too, but all things considered I stand to become a great technician one day. Year Up was a place where I got exposed to the other side of the coin.
This is the business/professional side of Corporate America and some norms that come along with being in those types of environments while still performing at a high level. It not easy, but it is certainly doable with effort and practice. Year Up Chicago manage to reeducate me on some of those small, yet important things we do can do to get the most from the professional experience and our careers.
Me personally I'm a big sports fan when it comes to the NBA. Basketball was something that taught me a few things about life so I hold it close to my heart. Some of my hobbies include, running, working out, virtual tech, building PC's, Gaming , and E-commerce Business. I do enjoy the art of story telling whether it's good TV/movie/video. Sometimes I do embrace the inner kid in me as well with anime/Sport entertainment. Thank for reading up on me.
"If there's any message to my work, it is ultimately that it's OK to be different, that it's good to be different, that we should question ourselves before we pass judgment on someone who looks different, behaves different, talks different, is a different color."
- Johnny Depp
~Get To Know Me~
"Together [WE] can spark the brain that changes the World"
- Tupac


Gujarat High Court Case Information System Print SCA/12964/2009 8/ 8 ORDER IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD SPECIAL CIVIL APPLICATION No. 12964 of 2009 With SPECIAL CIVIL APPLICATION No. 13003 of 2009 With SPECIAL CIVIL APPLICATION No. 13004 of 2009 With SPECIAL CIVIL APPLICATION No. 13005 of 2009 With SPECIAL CIVIL APPLICATION No. 13341 of 2009 To SPECIAL CIVIL APPLICATION No. 13345 of 2009 ========================================================= OSWAL AGRICOMM PVT LTD - Petitioner(s) Versus UNION OF INDIA & 3 - Respondent(s) ========================================================= Appearance : M/S THAKKAR ASSOC. for Petitioner(s) : 1, MR PS CHAMPANERI for Respondent(s) : 1 - 4. ========================================================= CORAM : HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE KS JHAVERI Date : 13/01/2010 ORAL ORDER
1. Draft amendment granted.
2. The petitioners herein have prayed for a declaration that the officials of respondent no.2 have no authority or competence to take any action against the petitioners having their units in the Kandla Special Economic Zone in view of the provisions of sections 21, 22, 51 and 53 of the Special Economic Zones Act, 2005 and the Rules; declaration that the respondent no.3 and respondent no.4 are the competent authorities for the purpose of regulating the imports/exports and/or other transactions relating to or concerning the units located in Kandla SEZ in view of the provisions of Special Economic Zones Act, 2005 and Special Economic Zones Rules, 2006; declaration that the action of the respondent no.2 and its officials in detaining the containers of the petitioners and other similarly placed persons in Kandla SEZ since 5 months, rendering 5000 workmen jobless since last 5 months and incurrring/paying demurrage and other charges in crores to the shipping companies in foreign exchange as being illegal, arbitrary and unjust and other related prayers.
3. The petitioners are private limited companies engaged in the business of recycling of plastic scrap into plastic granules and agglomerates and agro products at their units in the Kandla Special Economic Zone. According to the petitioners, they are governed by the provisions of The Special Economic Zones Act, 2005 read with The Special Economic Zones Rules, 2006. The respondent no.3 is the administrative head of the Special Economic Zones and the respondent no.4 is the office of the Custom based at KSEZ which is under the control of the respondent no.1.
4. The petitioners obtained consolidated approval from Gujarat Pollution Control Board (GPCB) under the provisions of Section 25 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act,1974, Section 21 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 and authorisation under Rule 3[c] and 5[5] of the Hazardous Waste (Management and Handling) Rules, 1989, amendment Rules, 2000, amended Rules 2003 framed under the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986. The said approval is valid upto 2014.
5. The petitioners imported certain materials covering Bills of Entry. According to the petitioners the containers of the petitioners were detained though the laboratory reports as per applicable policy is positive by the officials of respondent no.2 who have no authority of law or competence to take any such action in respect of the imports made to KSEZ. The CIPET, Ahmedabad sent a report which is positive and it is stated that the sample may be considered as free from any kind of toxic/non-toxic contamination.
6. The petitioners made representation to the Commissioner of Customs, Kandla, stating that almost six weeks have passed and the goods were not cleared. The petitioners also pointed out that the factories of the petitioners are virtually closed for want of raw materials. The petitioners also relied upon the clean report from CIPET Laboratory, Ahmedabad and requested the authority to release the goods forthwith. It also appears that the office of respondent no.3 has made representation to the office of Commissioner of Customs, Kandla pointing out that the action by the Kandla Customs Officials is wholly without authority of law. However, no action was taken by the authority and therefore the present petitions have been filed.
7. At this stage it is required to be noted that the Government Notification dated 1.1.1997 pertaining to procedure related to Import of Plastic waste/scrap. Clause (vii) reads as under:
(vii) Before the clearance of the plastic waste/scrap, all imported consignments of such plastic scrap/waste shall be subjected to scrutiny and testing of sample. Custom authority shall for this purpose draw a sample and send the same to the nearest laboratory/office of the central institute of plastic engineering and technology (CIPET) with a view to having same analyzed and verified that such imported consignment, are in conformity with the description/definition as given in sub para (I) and (ii) above.
8. The petitioner has produced the Test Certificate issued by Central Institute of Plastic Engineering and Technology at Annexure-H (page
75). Clause [c] at page 75 specially says that it is Virgin .
This shows that nothing is adverse as per the test conducted by the Central Institute of Plastic Engineering and Technology. If the goods are in the category of recycle the test result would have shown the same as Recycle .
9. At this stage it is also required to reproduce paras 4.28 and 4.31 of the affidavit in reply filed by Deputy Commissioner of Customs, the respondent no.2 herein:
4.28 I say that the report of sample of plastic scrap/waste in CAPET Ahmedabad is doubtful and the report of the Kandla Customs Laboratory is contradictory. It is noticed that in many cases similar samples of plastic waste/scrap containing stickers/labels were tested at CIPET, Chennai for various parties and they have stated that the same are used ones. Whereas CIPET Ahmedabad has stated that the samples are virgin plastic waste. In fact, it has been admitted by the authorized persons of CIPET Ahmedabad that in the last 5 years, they haven ot given any adverse report for samples tested at their laboratory. As a matter of precautions, similar samples are being tested at other branch of CIPET and Customs House Laboratory, Kandla.
4.31 and 4.32 I say that prior to August 2009, the officers of the respondent no.2 were collecting samples of plastic waste/scrap for units in the KASEZ. However, Ministry of Commerce vide their instruction No.34 dated 31-08-2009 has stated that no agency can carry out inspection, search, seizure or investigation without approval of the D.C. of the Zone concerned. Coy of the said instruction dated 31-8-2009 of the Ministry of Commerce is anenxed herewith and marked as Annexure-V. Accordingly it was not possible to collect samples for various imported consignments in KASEZ...
10. Even in the report of CIPET, Chennai, there are no adverse remarks. Clause [b] produced at page 139 states as under:
[b] The LLDPE and LDPE/LLDPE bag cut pieces are found to be printed and some of them having stickers pasted on them. However, it does not give any clue whether the packing material is generated as waste during printing operation or otherwise except that the stickers pasted on them giving indication of their usage as stickers are normally affixed after packaging the product.
11. Even the Clause (5) thereof states as under:
Since the cut pieces do not have any contamination it will not generate any residue during recycling except the stickers and labels .
12. Affidavit in reply filed on behalf of the respondent nos.1 and 3. Para 9 thereof reads as under:
9. In reply to para 4.22 I state that Plastic Waste & scrap (non-hazardous) classified under ITC (HS) 39159090 is categorized as restricted item for import into India. However, by virtue of Rules 27(1) of the Rules, 2006 restricted goods can be imported into a Special Economic Zone. Plastic waste & scrap import in domestic tariff area is required to be regulated as per the public notice no.392/92-97 issued by the DGFT. After the enactment of SEZ Act, All Letters of Approval (LOA) issued by the office of the Development Commissioner to the plastic waste importing units in KASEZ carried a condition to comply with the provisions of the aforementioned Public Notice. Hence, the bills of Entry filed in this office under Rule 27/29 of SEZ Rules are passed provisionally subject to the compliance of the aforementioned Public Notice. Rule 27(10) provides for assessment on the basis of self declaration of all routine examination as restricted. The provisionally assessed Bills of entry are presented to customs officer at the port of import as per Rule 29(2)(b) and since the plastic scrap are imported in containers, the port customs transfer it to SEZ after verification of the Seal without customs escort as provided in Rule 28(2) & (5) read with Rule 29(2)(c). The customs authorities in KASEZ verify the seal and allow entry of the consignment as per Rule 29(2)(e) & (h). On arrival of the goods, the appraiser assign posting to the Preventive Officer (Authorized Officer) in terms of Rule 29(2)(e) & (h) and to draw representative samples in compliance of the Public Notice in question (which is made applicable in the letter of Approval). These samples are forwarded to the nearest CIPET Centre as provided in the Public Notice (in this case CIPET, Ahmedabad) and test report is received. If the said test report is in tune with the aforementioned Public Notice, the goods can be put to use and the Bill of Entry is also finally assessed. (Emphasis supplied)
13. The test report shows that the the goods are virgin . As stated hereinabove if the test report is in tune with the aforementioned public notice the goods can be put to use. Even the test report produced at page 139 states that it does not give any clue whether the packing material is generated as waste during printing operation or otherwise except that the stickers pasted on them giving indication of their usage as stickers are normally affixed after packaging the product.
14. In the case of Special Civil Application No.504 of 2008, a Division Bench of this Court held as under:
5. The learned senior advocate for the petitioner relied upon a decision of the Hon'ble the Apex Court in the matter of Whirlpool Corporation Vs. Registrar of Trade Marks, Mumbai and others, reported in AIR, 1999 SC
22. The learned senior advocate for the petitioner invited attention of the Court to para 10 and 11 and thereafter, paras 17 to 21. The Court is of the opinion that the present authority issuing Show Cause Notice figures nowhere in the provisions of the SEZ Act. Therefore, prima facie, the Court is of the opinion that the authority has issued the Show Cause Notice without there being jurisdiction for issuance of such notice. The matter requires closer scrutiny. Hence Rule. Ad interim relief granted earlier to continue.
6. .....
The submission is prima facie, found to be not acceptable for the simple reason that after SEZ Act, 2005 coming into force wherein specific authorities are provided. The Court is of the opinion that the Customs authorities seems to have been rendered functus officio so far as the matter pertaining to the conduct of a unit situated in SEZ is concerned.
7. In view of the decision of the Hon'ble the Apex Court in the matter of Whirlpool Corporation Vs. Registrar of Trade Marks, Mumbai (supra) until the authority issuing Show Cause Notice is able to satisfy the Court about its 'locus standi' and its jurisdiction, authority cannot be allowed to usurp the power to issue Show Cause Notice. Otherwise, the entire object and purpose of establishment of Special Economic Zone will stand frustrated.
15. In view of the above facts and circumstances of the case Rule returnable on 26th February 2009.
16. In the meantime ad interim relief is granted in terms of para 9(HH) subject to the compliance of all the provisions and subject to further orders by this court in respect of any duty or tax payable by the petitioners in case the petitions fail. Direct service is permitted.
[K.S.
JHAVERI, J.] mary Top


African civet rabies Africa RABV South sequences host species mongoose Zimbabwe lyssavirus virus wildlife []. canid {border-style civets px;} viruses #ffffff;} data RABVs bat using Rabies maintenance southern jackal N-gene [], clade dog hosts infection lyssaviruses PCR cases fox phylogenetic px; reservoir study variant {font-family (Figure Africa, [,]. available biotype compared complete demonstrated disease dog-maintained domestic font-size genetic population previously similar species, Bat-eared Figure Vet. confirmed dogs double; exclusively human lyssaviruses, sequence support used Bayesian Ellisras, Infect. RNA Table Viruses Zimbabwe, [,,]. analyses and, biotype) black-backed bold border-color border-width circulating clade, diversity including isolated known likely lineages majority molecular nucleoprotein nucleotide particularly parts related solid; susceptible terrestrial transmission tree {font-style {font-weight Africa. C.T.S. C.T.S.; Maximum North Res. Res../j.virusres... Virus ancestral canine carnivore cases, civets, common considered courier; divergent em; events evolution gene highly important included incubation jackals model positive pt;} represented sampling shown slender species. spill-over viral


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[gecode-users] N-Dimensional array of IntVars
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at kth.se
Wed Jan 7 08:24:24 CET 2009
Hi,
There is no built-in container representing multidimensional arrays.
To access standard arrays as matrices, there is a wrapper class called
Matrix in MiniModel (see the Sudoku and Magic square examples). You
can also roll your own accessors (see the BIBD example).
Cheers,
Mikael
On Wed, Jan 7, 2009 at 3:52 AM, Malcolm Ryan <malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au> wrote:
> What would be the best way to declare a multidimensional array of
> IntVars in Gecode?
>
> Malcolm
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
--
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## Ridiculously fast web app development with AngularJS and Meteor
### Chris Nelson
### @superchris
### https://github.com/superchris/codemash_2015
![Gaslight Logo](white_logo.png)
## My goal
* Rethink what web app dev could be like
* Question “best practices” in web app architecture
## This is the only Meteor talk at Codemash?!
### Things are much better on the client side
* Powerful frameworks help a lot
* Packaging is better
* Managing dependencies is meh
## How to SPA server
* REST
* Keep em separated
## How's that working out for ya?
* Building separate client and server apps is hard
* This seems to be true no matter which end you start with
* Feels like building the same app twice
## Meteor
* A holistic approach to modern web app development
* Javascript* on client and server
* Real time persistence is free
* Live reload just happens
* OAuth is dead simple
* Mobile via Cordova
## Under the covers
### Node.js
### Mongo
## Reactivity
* Full stack
* One-way binding
## DDP
* Simple JSON protocol over Websockets
* Pub/sub on collections
* Simple RPCish method invocation
* Not REST
## Collections
* Minimongo
* Latency compensation
* Publish/Subscribe
## Packaging
* All javascript bundled and minified
* Defined order
* Need to wrap deps as Meteor packages
## Why might I want Angular too?
### I already know it
### Awesome components
### Bindings
### Choice
## WANTZ!
### All the awesome bits
### Angular at the front end
## Gotchas
* 2 different "binding" mechanisms
* 2 different templating things
* Meteor packaging
* We need to bootstrap
## superchris:angular-meteor
### The meatier meteor
### https://github.com/superchris/angular-meteor
## Solves:
* Bootstrapping angular app
* Template syntax collision*
* Loading template files
* Meteor and Angular Bindings, so happy together
## Extras
### Relationships
### Pagination
## Leaderboard with Angular
## Adding OAuth
* `meteor add accounts-ui accounts-github`
* `{{> loginButtons}}`
* `$user`
* Do what meteor tells you
![Scumbag Superchris](scumbag_superchris.jpg)
## Other approaches
### urigo:angular-meteor
### asteroid


{{ define "main" }}
{{ partial "banner.html" . }}
{{ partial "navigation.html" . }}
{{ partial "education.html" . }}
{{ partial "goal.html" . }}
{{ partial "cta.html" . }}
{{ partial "achievements.html" . }}
{{ partial "skill.html" . }}
{{ partial "projects.html" . }}
{{ partial "funfacts.html" . }}
{{ partial "team.html" . }}
{{ partial "pricing.html" . }}
{{ partial "testimonial.html" . }}
{{ partial "blog.html" . }}
{{ partial "contact.html" . }}
{{ partial "map.html" . }}
{{ end }}


Rename a file or a folder.
Returns a status code, accepts and returns JSON as Content-Type.
Request:
PUT /api/v2/admin/sites/current/storage/images/cat.jpg?meta HTTPS/1.1
Connection: keep-alive
Accept: application/json
Authorization: c50f6e6be0d1481ca0d8eb0c63642fdd171c17846af04cdd95676a0888141f73
{
"name":"dog.jpg"
}
Response:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Rename a file
var request = $.ajax({
url: "/api/v2/admin/sites/current/storage/images/original.txt?meta",
type: "PUT",
contentType: "application/json",
processData: false,
headers: {
"Authorization": $.cookie('access_token')
},
data: JSON.stringify({"name":"renamed.txt"})
});
request.done(function (msg) {
console.log(msg);
})
request.fail(function (jqXHR) {
console.log("Request failed.");
console.log("Error code: " + jqXHR.status);
console.log("Error text: " + jqXHR.statusText);
console.log("Response text: " + jqXHR.responseText);
})
Rename a folder
Use save
to rename a folder:
var request = $.ajax({
url: "/api/v2/admin/sites/current/storage/csss/?meta",
type: "PUT",
contentType: "application/json",
processData: false,
headers: {
"Authorization": $.cookie('access_token')
},
data: JSON.stringify({"name":"css"})
});
request.done(function (msg) {
console.log(msg);
})
request.fail(function (jqXHR) {
console.log("Request failed.");
console.log("Error code: " + jqXHR.status);
console.log("Error text: " + jqXHR.statusText);
console.log("Response text: " + jqXHR.responseText);
})
This method will return the following error codes:
200
- OK400
- Bad request:
104000
- Generic FileAPI error104003
- Not enough privileges104004
- Invalid login multiple sites104009
- Path not found104013
- Web page in workflow moved, if trying to move a page in workflow104014
- Name required104015
- Invalid URL if the page name would cause an invalid URL104016
- Name not unique104017
- Not allowed web extension104018
- Can't move folder104019
- Can't find folder104020
- Folder reserved104021
- Folder already exists104022
- Destination exists104023
- Unauthorized access104028
- File or folder name too long401
- when authentication token is incorrect404
- the folder does not exist


Github Repo: Angular Infinite Scroller
Blog Post: Angular —Simple Infinite scroller directive with RxJS Observables


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In order to add a custom validation rule you have to implement the ValidationPerformer interface and add it to the configuration:
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Dust is Java-based web framework built around components, templates and JAX-RS.
Reusable modules
Components, pages and assets all live in reusable namespaces.

Custom structure
You control the URLs of your pages and what HTTP requests they handle.
Extensible
Extend your app with things such as components, asset processors and more.
Built for speed
Templates are blazing fast and the rendered markup is automatically minified.
Developer friendly
The dev mode enables a compile-refresh workflow with early error detection.
Quick start
or read
Getting started
Dust lets you combine a page
{% highlight java %} @Path("/hello") @Template public class HelloPage { private String name; @GET public HelloPage get(@QueryParam("name") @DefaultValue("Unknown") String name) { this.name = name; return this; } public String getName() { return name; } } {% endhighlight %}with a template
{% highlight xml %}which would then be accessible at /hello.
Templates can reference components
{% highlight xml %}can easily be localized
{% highlight xml %} ${m:hello} ${name}! {% endhighlight %}// TemplateClass.messages - defaults
hello=Hello
// TemplateClass.sv.messages - Swedish
hello=Hej
and come with a great expression language
{% highlight xml %} ${name} ${m:name} ${name} {% endhighlight %}


Chatbots with Node.js and Watson Conversation
git clone https://github.com/ibm-cds-labs/cbf-nyc-chatbot
What is a bot?
An application or service that users interact with through the exchange of messages.
Characteristics of Building a bot
Typically built on top of a messaging platform.
Little or no user interface development required.
May or may not simulate a conversation.
Order Tacos
Appeal your parking ticket
Schedule a meeting
Bot Platforms
Facebook Messenger
Kik
Skype
Slack
Twilio
Bot Frameworks
Microsoft Bot Framework
Botkit
Smooch.io
Conversational/Natural Language Processing Platforms
api.ai (Google)
wit.ai (Facebook)
Watson Conversation
Basic Bot Architecture
Add Data Services & APIs
Add NLP/Conversation
What are we building?
Health Bot Architecture
Watson Conversation
git clone
https://github.com/ibm-cds-labs/cbf-nyc-chatbot
How are we building it?
Watson Conversation
How are we building it?
Watson Conversation
Agenda
- Play with Watson Conversation
- Integrate custom Node.js app
- Integrate Foursquare API
- Analyze the data


The "Vestibule" allows a team to define and map a public JavaScript API. Then, even without understanding module depenancies, JS file locations or managing a-synchronous lazying loading & timing issues, another team can simply use that API.
The required files are automatically lazy loaded on-demand based on the usage of that API.


title = "successfully signed on" url = "/success" layout = "default" is_hidden = 0 [session] security = "user" redirect = "homepage" ==


This is paragraph 1. It has always been paragraph 1.
This is paragraph 2. It has always been paragraph 2.


The name this secret will have for later referencing it (should be unique).
The description of this secret.
The type of Authentication if required.
The username information for authentication.
The credentials information for authentication.
The token to send to remote repository.
The header to use for sending token. If not specified, assume it is an Authentication Bearer one.
The PEM format CA certificate chain. Copy/Paste here from the clipboard.
Do you really want to delete the selected Secret ?


A Weber is a lot of things. I’m a crater on the moon! I’m a unit of magnetic flux! A german physicist, social scientist, and basketball player.
I’m a designer raised in an era of Lisa Frank, Gecko Hawaii and Trapper Keepers and now find myself cringing at what I fear is their impending return. I have welcomed plaid back into my wardrobe with open arms and am willing to consider the re-emerging trend of neon (moderately and tastefully applied), but I draw the line at dayglow animals.
I'm a recent graduate from the MICA Social Design program where we practiced design research, critical analysis of social problems and collaborative, human centered approaches to design. I spent my time in the program considering the way that design can be employed as a strategy to inform the development of interventions, rather than only as a tool to help produce a potentially ill-planned end product.
As an undergraduate in design at Western Washington University in Bellingham, WA, I aimed to understand the power of messaging and branding in a political context and apply it to social and environmental issues.
Through my work with sustainable building, government transparency and public arts mapping organizations, I have evolved from a print designer to a web designer working in user experience design, project management and front-end development. Most recently, I have served as creative director for the Sunlight Foundation, a nonprofit that uses technology to advocate for government transparency.
Right now, I am considering scale. Climate change, where global buy-in and sweeping behavioral change are necessary to make a significant impact, is dependent on scalability. How can collaboratively designed solutions to specific and localized problems act as prototypes for a healthy global future and how do those ideas and methods get translated in a way that allows them to transplant into new economies and new cultures.
I am currently looking for full time employment and am available for freelance projects.
In a Nutshell
9 – 5 nut
- design research
- design leadership
- web design
- print design
- branding/logo design
- vector illustrations
- HTML5 / CSS3
5 – 9 nut
- mountains/lakes/rivers
- cooking/baking
- biking/hiking
- coffee
- thing making


We paid someone to improve our Slim Shady fan club website, endorsed by Shady himself. I guess he didn't like Slim Shady though, because he hacked into our emails and made our website worse. We would like you to fix it.
Slim Shady should have sent me an email with the password to go and reset the site, but there are so many in my email, I don't know which to use! Here are all the emails I have theoretically gotten from Slim.
Oh, and it probably won't be much use, but here's what's left of our website, in case it helps you design the new website.
THANK YOU!
--The Slim Shady Fan Club


{% extends 'all-watch/base.html'%} {%block content%} {% for post_items in post%}
{{post_items.hood.name}}
{{post_items.hood.location}}
{{post_items.hood.count}}
join group


Overview of the Adverse Event Reporting Package and Related Inheritance Hierarchy (EXPERIMENTAL).
Package for classes that pertain to Adverse Event Reporting (green in diagram).
CIMI currently defines two types of adverse event reporting entries:
- The first type focuses on an
activity that represents a undesirable deviation from an accepted workflow and any adverse outcome(s)
that may result from the breach. An example may consist of an administration of a wrong medication and an
associated adverse reaction.
- The second
type of adverse event represents an unusual or untoward finding that is recorded. A special case pertains
to adverse findings documented in the course of a clinical trial, where causality associated with the study
intervention is not assumed.
The WorkflowBreach cluster is a reusable structure that may be shared across reports.


Redefine yourself
My name is Jen. I've lived in Baltimore my whole life. I have many creative pursuits - check them out below!


 It puts attractive, unobtrusive buttons in your menu bar that allow you to navigate your music collection and control iTunes without ever having to leave your current application.
But it's not just about control; it's also about feedback. The Synergy Floater is an adjustable, semi-transparent window that keeps you informed of what's playing whenever you need to know.
Total customization
Every aspect of Synergy is customizable via its easy-to-use preference window. You can set up "hot key" combinations to control iTunes without having to switch applications or take your hands off the keyboard.
Hidden power
Synergy is designed to be subtle and unobtrusive, yet very powerful. Scratch the surface and you'll find a host of features such as last.fm integration or "scrobbling", automatic cover art downloading, extensible track change items, and a pop-up-on-demand global menu which provides quick access to important functionality.
Polished to perfection
Synergy was revolutionary when it arrived in 2002, and since then it's been polished and perfected even more. Every detail is designed to match the high standards set by Apple and which Mac OS X users expect. Try out Synergy for free and you'll soon be hooked. But don't worry: you can purchase a license for the stunningly low price of only 5 euros.
Feature highlights
- last.fm integration
- If you have an account on last.fm Synergy can "scrobble" for you, updating your profile with the latest information about your listening habits and preferences.
- Cover downloads
- If you haven't gotten artwork for a track in your iTunes library, Synergy can look for it using the massive database at Amazon.com and download it for you automatically.
- Controls in the Menu bar
- Switch tracks, pause or play without ever taking your hand off the mouse, no matter which application you're in, by using the Synergy menu bar controls.
- System-wide hot-keys
- Define your own hot key combinations for controlling Synergy and iTunes from any application; in this way you can change your shuffle or repeat settings, rate songs, tweak or mute the iTunes volume and much more.
- Global Menu
- The Global Menu is a drop-down menu available at all times which provides you access to advanced functionality with a single click.
- Free button sets
- Radically change the look of your menu bar controls by choosing from the library of hundreds of free button sets.
- Extensible
- With custom scripts or applications known as "Track Change Items" you can make Synergy perform any action you want in response to new tracks.


The built-in predicate on_exception/3
enables you to handle
exceptions to a specific goal:
on_exception(
?ExceptionCode,
:ProtectedGoal,
:Handler)
ProtectedGoal is executed. If all goes well, it will behave
just as if you had written ProtectedGoal without the
on_exception/3
wrapper. If an exception is raised while
ProtectedGoal is running, Prolog will abandon
ProtectedGoal entirely. Any bindings made by
ProtectedGoal will be undone, just as if it had failed. If the
exception occurred in the scope of a
call_cleanup(
Goal,
Cleanup, Cleanup will be
called.
Side-effects, such as asserts and retracts,
are not undone, just as they are not undone when a goal fails. After
undoing the bindings, Prolog tries to unify the exception term raised
with the ExceptionCode argument. If this unification succeeds,
Handler will be executed as if you had written
ExceptionCode=<the actual exception term>, Handler
If this unification fails, Prolog will keep searching up the ancestor list
looking for another exception handler. If it reaches Prolog's top level (or a
break level) without having found a call to on_exception/3
with a matching
ExceptionCode, an appropriate error message is printed (using
print_message/2
).
ProtectedGoal need not be determinate. That is, backtracking into
ProtectedGoal is possible, and the exception handler becomes reactivated
in this case. However, if ProtectedGoal is determinate, the call
to on_exception/3
is also determinate.
The ProtectedGoal is logically inside the on_exception/3
form, but the Handler is not. If an exception is raised inside
the Handler, this on_exception/3
form will not be
reactivated. If you want an exception handler that protects itself,
you have to program it, perhaps like this:
recursive_on_exception_handler(Err, Goal, Handler) :- on_exception(Err, Goal, recursive_on_exception_handler(Err, Handler, Handler)).
Certain built-in and library predicates rely on the exception mechanism, so it is usually a bad idea to let Pattern be a variable, matching any exception. If it must be a variable, the Handler should examine the exception and pass it on if it is not relevant to the current invocation.
In a development system, any previously uncaught exception is
caught and an appropriate error message is printed before returning to
the top level. In recursive calls to Prolog from C, uncaught exceptions
are returned back to C instead. The printing of these and other
messages in a development system is handled by the predicate
print_message/2
(see ref-msg).
catch(
ProtectedGoal,
ExceptionCode,
Handler)
is the same as
on_exception(
ExceptionCode,
ProtectedGoal,
Handler)
.


You join in the Cooking Class. It just started. Shortly you learn the class is all about sauteing things with butter. You end up making sautéed onion, carrot and shrimp pasta with a white sauce. It turns out so delicious! Best of all, it’s not nearly as hard as you would have thought.
As the class is wrapping up you go to a sink to wash your hands on your way to grabbing a recipe sheet when you see something on the ground. It is a flat round disk with a keyring hooked onto it. It seems like someone may have dropped it.
| Finders Keepers, you think as you take it. | ||
| Whoever droped it hopefuly will find it here, you think as you leave it |


We have seen two ways to search for a value in a list. Linear search works on both unsorted
and sorted lists. Binary search works only on sorted lists.
Let's take a deeper look at each of the searching algorithms.
Let us consider the following example in order to understand the number of steps linear search will take to complete:
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
Let us look for the value 6
, which does not occur in the list. We compare 6
to the item at index 0
, which is
1
, and since this is not the value we are looking for, we will move on to the next item. Next, we compare
6
to 2
. Again, we move on. We will compare 6
to 3
,
then 4
, and then 5
. So, for a list of 5 items, we examined all 5 items in the list.
Let us make a table of the number of iterations we make as the number of items in the list grows:
| # items | # iters |
| 1 | 1 |
| 2 | 2 |
| 3 | 3 |
| . | . |
| . | . |
| . | . |
We know that for a list with one item, the number of iterations is also one. However, what happens when there are two items? Well, with the first comparison, we eliminate half of the list, and we are left with one item. This leaves us with one more comparison. So, for a list with two items, the number of iterations is two.
Now, let us consider what happens when our list has 4 items: With just one comparison, we are able to eliminate half the list, and thus, we are left with only two items. At this point, we have only two items left, and we know from our previous calculation that we will need two more iterations for that. Therefore, for a list of 4 items, we only needed 3 iterations. Let us now construct a table with this information:
| # items | # iters |
| 1 | 1 |
| 2 | 2 |
| 4 | 3 |
| 8 | 4 |
| 16 | 5 |
| 32 | 6 |
| 64 | 7 |
| 128 | 8 |
This is very interesting! If a list has 128 items to begin with, then after only one iteration, we will only have to consider 64 items. This is very powerful. With one interation of the loop, we are able to eliminate half the list. This is only possible because the list is sorted.
log2(n)
is the logarithm base 2
of n
,
and we can think of that as the number of times we divide n
by 2 in
order to reach 1. Here is quick table of values and their logarithms of base 2
:
| n | log_2(n) |
| 2 | 1 |
| 4 | 2 |
| 8 | 3 |
| 16 | 4 |
| 32 | 5 |
In Python, math.log(x, b)
returns the logarithm of x
to the base b
.
>>> math.log(2, 2) 1.0 >>> math.log(4, 2) 2.0 >>> math.log(8, 2) 3.0 >>> math.log(16, 2) 4.0 >>> math.log(32, 2) 5.0 >>> math.log(1000000000, 2) 29.897352853986263
These calculations can give us an indication of how many iterations binary search will take. Since we know that
binary search eliminates half the list on every iteration, we can use math.log(x , b)
to predict
the number of iterations it will take for a list with x
items. So, for a list with 1 billion items (1,000,000,000), binary search
will perform about 30 iterations. On the other hand, linear search will take about 1,000,000,000 iterations
in the worst case.
The cProfile
module allows us to profile a piece of code. By profile, we mean to measure
how much time it takes to run, and how much memory it uses. Here is how we can time our searching functions using a module named
cProfile
:
>>> import cProfile >>> L = list(range(10000000)) >>> len(L) 10000000 >>> cProfile.run('binary_search(L, 10000000)') 5 function calls in 0.000 seconds Ordered by: standard name ncalls tottime percall cumtime percall filename:lineno(function) 1 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000:1(binary_search) 1 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 :1( ) 2 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 {len} 1 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 {method 'disable' of '_lsprof.Profiler' objects} >>> cProfile.run('linear_search(L, 10000000)') 10000005 function calls in 9.146 seconds Ordered by: standard name ncalls tottime percall cumtime percall filename:lineno(function) 1 6.198 6.198 9.146 9.146 :1(linear_search) 1 0.000 0.000 9.146 9.146 :1( ) 10000002 2.948 0.000 2.948 0.000 {len} 1 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 {method 'disable' of '_lsprof.Profiler' objects}
Looking at the above code, cProfile
is able to give us a nice breakdown of the function calls
involved in each searching algorithm. We see that all function calls take 0.000 seconds in binary search. However,
in linear search, the total time spent is more than 9 seconds, and we notice that the function call to len
happens 10,000,002 times. This presents an opportunity for us to save time. In our linear search algorithm,
we can save a huge amount of time by storing the length of the list into a local variable. The new and faster linear
search algorithm is shown below, as well as its running time:
>>> def linear_search(L, v): """ (list, object) -> int Return the index of the first occurrence of v in L, or return -1 if v is not in L. """ i = 0 length = len(L) while i != length and v != L[i]: i = i + 1 if i == length: return -1 else: return i6 >>> cProfile.run('linear_search(L, 10000000)') 4 function calls in 1.872 seconds Ordered by: standard name ncalls tottime percall cumtime percall filename:lineno(function) 1 1.872 1.872 1.872 1.872:1(linear_search) 1 0.000 0.000 1.872 1.872 :1( ) 1 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 {len} 1 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 {method 'disable' of '_lsprof.Profiler' objects}
In the above profile, we see that len
is called only once, as opposed to 10,000,002 times in the previous
version of linear_search(L, v)
. Also, the total time of linear search dropped down to about 2 seconds in this faster
implementation of linear search.


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Female English Names
[ Suggest
Names for this page ] [ Go to Male
English
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- DAMIANA: Feminine
form of English Damian,
meaning "to tame, to subdue" and
euphemistically "to kill."
- DANA: English surname
transferred to unisex forename use, possibly meaning "from Denmark."
Compare with other forms of Dana.
- DANDRANE:
English form of Welsh Danbrann,
the Arthurian legend name of the sister of Percival,
sometimes known as the "Grail heroine." She is
a major character in many of the Holy Grail stories.
- DANDRENOR:
Later form of English Dandrane,
the Arthurian legend name of the sister of Percival,
sometimes known as the "Grail heroine." She is
a major character in many of the Holy Grail stories.
- DANI:
English pet form of French Danielle,
meaning "God is my judge."
- DANIELLE: French feminine form of
Hebrew Daniyel,
meaning "God is my judge."
- DANNI:
English pet form of French Danielle,
meaning "God is my judge." Compare with
masculine Danni.
- DAPHNE
(Δάφνη): Greek name meaning "laurel."
In mythology, this is the name of a nymph who was turned into a laurel
tree by her father so that she might escape Apollo's
unwanted attentions.
- DARA: Middle English name
meaning "brave, daring." Compare with
another form of Dara.
- DARBY: English surname transferred to
unisex forename use, possibly a corruption of Derby,
a shire of England, so called from doire, meaning
"a
forest abounding in deer."
- DARCEY:
Feminine form of English unisex Darcy,
meaning "from Arcy."
- DARCIE:
Variant spelling of English unisex Darcy, meaning
"from Arcy."
- DARCY:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use, meaning
"from Arcy."
- DARIAN:
English unisex name derived from Roman Latin Darius,
meaning "possesses a lot, wealthy."
- DARIEN:
Variant spelling of English unisex Darian,
meaning "possesses a lot, wealthy."
- DARINA:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Dáiríne, meaning
"fertile,
fruitful."
- DARLA:
Middle English name meaning "dear, darling."
- DARLEEN:
Variant spelling of English Darlene, meaning
"darling."
- DARLENE: Pet
form of English Darla, meaning
"dear, darling."
- DARNELL:
English surname
transferred to unisex forename use, composed of the Old English
elements derne "hidden,
secret" and halh "nook," hence
"hidden/secret nook."
- DARRYL:
Unisex form of English Darrell,
meaning "from Airelle."
- DARYL:
Variant spelling of English unisex Darryl,
meaning "from Airelle."
- DAVIDA
(דָוִידָה): Feminine form of Hebrew
David,
meaning "beloved."
- DAVINA: Feminine form of English Davin, meaning "little black one."
Compare with another form of Davina.
- DAVINIA:
Elaborated form of Latin Davina, meaning "beloved."
- DAWN:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, meaning "dawn."
- DAY:
- English name derived from the
vocabulary word, meaning "day."
- Feminine form of Middle English
Daye,
meaning "day."
- DAYNA:
Variant spelling of Hebrew Dana,
possibly meaning "judge."
- DEANA:
Feminine form of
English Dean,
meaning "dean, head, leader."
- DEANNA:
- Variant spelling of
English Deana, meaning "dean, head,
leader."
-
Variant spelling of English Dinah,
meaning "judgment."
- DEANNE:
Variant spelling of English Dinah,
meaning "judgment."
- DEB:
Short form of English Deborah, meaning
"bee."
- DEBBI:
Variant spelling of English Debbie, meaning
"bee."
- DEBBIE:
Pet form of English Deborah, meaning
"bee."
- DEBBY:
Variant spelling of English Debbie, meaning
"bee."
- DEBI:
Pet form of English Deborah, meaning
"bee."
- DEBORAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Debowrah,
meaning "bee." In the bible, this
is the name of the nurse of Rebecca,
and the prophetess-judge and wife of Lapidoth.
- DEBRA:
Contracted form of English Deborah,
meaning "bee."
- DEBS:
Pet form of English Deborah,
meaning "bee."
- DECIMA:
Latin name meaning "tenth." In Roman
mythology, the Decima are equated with the Greek Moirae.
- DEE:
-
English unisex short form of longer names beginning with
the letter "D." In some cases, it may be of
Scottish origin, associated with the River Dee,
possibly meaning "dark water."
- Short form of
English Deena, meaning "dean, head,
leader."
- DEEANN:
English compound name composed of Dee
(having various meanings), and Ann,
"favor; grace."
- DEENA:
Variant spelling of
English Deana, meaning "dean, head,
leader."
- DEIRDRE:
Celtic legend name of a tragic heroine who committed
suicide after the murder of her lover. She is sometimes
referred to as Deirdre of the Sorrows. The name
is of uncertain derivation. Some sources give the
meaning "young girl."
- DEJA: English name derived from the
French phrase deja vu "already seen,"
hence "already."
- DEL:
Pet form of English Adela,
meaning "noble." Also used as a short form of
other longer names beginning with Del-.
- DELANEY:
Irish surname transferred to unisex forename
use, from an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Dubhshláine "descendant of
Dubhshláine,"
hence "black challenger."
- DELIA
(Δήλια): Greek name
meaning "of Delos." In mythology, this is a
name borne by Artemis,
referring to her place of birth.
- DELICE:
Variant spelling of
English Delicia, meaning
"delight."
- DELICIA:
English feminine form of Latin Delicius,
meaning "delight."
- DELIGHT:
English name derived from the vocabulary word,
from Latin delectare, meaning "to allure,
delight."
- DELILA:
Variant spelling of English Delilah, meaning
"delicate, weak."
-
DELILAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Deliylah,
meaning "delicate, weak." In the bible, this is
the name of the mistress of Samson.
- DELINDA:
English name derived from German Adelinda, meaning "noble serpent."
- DELLA:
Feminine form of
English Dell,
meaning "lives
in a dell/hollow."
- DELLMA:
Variant spelling of English Delma, possibly
meaning "hospitable."
- DELMA:
Short form of English Fidelma,
possibly meaning "hospitable."
- DELORA:
English variant spelling of Spanish Dolores,
meaning "sorrows."
- DELORES:
English variant spelling of Spanish Dolores,
meaning "sorrows."
- DELORIS:
English variant spelling of Spanish Dolores,
meaning "sorrows."
- DELPHIA: English name derived from
Philadelphia, the
name of a
city in the state of Pennsylvania and a city in Asia
Minor, composed of the Greek
elements phileo
"to love" and adelphos
"born of the same womb," hence
"sibling."
- DELPHINA:
Latin name meaning "woman from Delphi," a city in Greece whose name
probably means "dolphin."
- DELPHINE:
French form of Latin Delphina,
meaning "woman from Delphi." Because of its association
with the "delphinium," this name is sometimes
given as a flower name.
- DELTA:
English name derived from the "fourth" letter of the Greek alphabet.
- DEMETRIA:
Feminine form of Latin Demetrius, meaning
"loves the earth" or "follower of Demeter."
- DEMI:
English short form of Latin Demetria, meaning
"loves the earth" or "follower of Demeter."
- DENA:
- Variant spelling of
English Deana,
meaning "dean, head, leader."
- Variant spelling of
English Dinah, meaning
"judgment."
DENI:
Pet form of French Denise, meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
DENICE:
English variant spelling of French Denise, meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
DENIECE:
English variant spelling of French Denise, meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
DENISA:
English variant spelling of French Denise, meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
DENISE:
Feminine form French Denis,
meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
DERBY:
Variant spelling of English unisex Darby, meaning
"deer farm."
DERRYL:
Variant spelling of English unisex Darryl,
meaning "from Airelle."
DERVILA:
Variant spelling of English Dervla, meaning
"true poet."
DERVLA:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Dearbhla,
meaning "true
poet."
DESDEMONA:
Literary name
derived from the Greek word dysdaimon, meaning "ill-starred."
DESIRAE:
English form of French Désirée,
meaning "desired."
DESPINA:
English variant spelling of Latin Despoena,
meaning "mistress."
DESTINEE:
Variant spelling of English Destiny, meaning
"fate, fortune."
DESTINY:
English
name derived from the vocabulary word, from Latin destinare, "to
establish, make firm," hence "fate,
fortune."
DEVAN:
Variant spelling of English unisex Devon,
meaning "worshiper of the god Dumnonos."
DEVEN:
Variant spelling of English unisex Devon,
meaning "worshiper of the god Dumnonos."
DEVNET:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Damhnait,
meaning "little fawn."
DEVON:
English unisex
name derived from the county name, from a British
tribal name meaning "worshiper of the god Dumnonos."
DEZIREE:
English variant spelling of
French Désirée, meaning
"desired."
DI:
English short form of Latin Diana
and French Diane,
meaning "divine, heavenly."
DIAMANDA:
Feminine variant spelling of English unisex Diamond,
meaning "diamond."
DIAMOND:
English unisex name derived from the vocabulary
word, meaning "diamond" for girls and "bright
protector" for boys. This is the birthstone for the month of
April.
DIANA:
Latin name
meaning "divine, heavenly." In Roman
mythology, this is the name of a goddess of the moon and
hunting.
DIANE:
French form of Latin Diana, meaning
"divine, heavenly."
DIANN:
English variant spelling of French Diane,
meaning "divine, heavenly."
DIANNA:
Variant spelling of Latin Diana, meaning
"divine, heavenly."
DIANNE:
Variant spelling of French Diane,
meaning "divine, heavenly."
DIDI:
English short form of Latin Diana,
meaning "divine,
heavenly." Compare with masculine Didi.
DIDO
(Διδώ): Greek name meaning
"wanderer." In mythology, this is the name of
the founder and first queen of Carthage. She fell in love with
Aeneas,
and set herself on fire when he left her.
DINA: Variant
spelling of English Dinah, meaning
"judgment." Compare with another form of Dina.
DINAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Diynah,
meaning "judgment." In
the bible, this is the name
of a daughter of Jacob.
DINDRAINE:
Variant spelling of English Dindrane,
the Arthurian
legend name of the sister of Percival,
sometimes known as the "Grail heroine." She is
a major character in many of the Holy Grail stories.
DINDRANE:
Variant spelling of English Dandrane,
the Arthurian legend name of the sister of Percival,
sometimes known as the "Grail heroine." She is
a major character in many of the Holy Grail
stories.
DIOT:
English pet form of Greek Dionysia,
meaning "follower of Dionysos."
DIVINA:
English name based on the vocabulary word divine, meaning
"goddess-like" or "from heaven."
DIX:
Short form of English Dixie,
possibly meaning
"tenth."
DIXEE:
Variant spelling of English Dixie, meaning
"tenth."
DIXIE:
The origin of the
American southern "Dixie" is uncertain;
however, Louisiana dollars had the French word dix
printed on them, meaning "tenth," and this may have been what inspired
the song about "the land of dixies," and later
the name itself.
DIXY:
Variant spelling of English Dixie,
meaning "tenth."
DLILA:
Variant spelling of English Delila,
meaning
"delicate, weak."
DODI: Pet form of English Dorothy,
meaning "gift of God." Compare with another
form of Dodi.
DODIE: Pet form of English Dorothy,
meaning "gift of God." Compare with
another form of Dodie.
DOLANNA:
Variant form of English Donalda, meaning "world ruler."
DOLENA:
Variant form of English Donalda,
meaning "world ruler."
DOLINA:
Variant form of English Donalda,
meaning "world ruler."
DOLLEE:
Variant spelling of English Dolly,
meaning "gift of God."
DOLLEY:
Variant spelling of English Dolly,
meaning "gift of God."
DOLLIE:
Variant spelling of English Dolly, meaning
"gift of God."
DOLLY:
Pet form of English
Dorothy, meaning "gift of
God."
DOLORES:
Spanish name derived from a title
of the Virgin Mary,
Maria de los Dolores ("Mary of Sorrows"),
hence "sorrows."
DOMINICA:
Feminine form of Latin Dominicus,
meaning "belongs
to the lord." This
is a name traditionally given to a child born on
Sunday.
DOMINIQUE:
French unisex form of Latin Dominicus,
meaning "belongs to the lord."
DONALDA:
Feminine form of English Donald,
meaning "world ruler."
DONALDINA:
Elaborated form of English Donalda,
meaning "world ruler."
DONELLA:
Variant form of English Donalda,
meaning "world ruler."
DONELLE:
Feminine form of Irish Anglicized Donal,
meaning "world ruler."
DONNA:
English name
derived from the Italian word donna, meaning
"lady."
Short form of
English Donalda, meaning "world ruler."
DORA: Pet form of English Dorothy,
meaning "gift of God." Compare with another form of Dora.
DORCIA:
English name derived from the Italian place name Val
d'Orcia (or Valdorcia) of Tuscany, meaning
"valley or life (or nature)," hence
"life, nature."
DOREAN:
Variant spelling of English Doreen,
meaning "gift."
DOREEN:
Anglicized form of Gaelic Doireann,
meaning "sullen."
Variant form of English Dora, meaning
"gift."
DORETTA:
Diminutive form of English Dora, meaning
"little gift."
DORIANE:
French feminine form of English Dorian, meaning "of the Dorian tribe."
DORINDA:
18th century elaborated form of English Dora,
meaning "gift."
DORINE:
Variant spelling of
English Doreen, meaning
"gift."
DORIS
(Δωρίς): Greek name meaning "bounty" and
"unmixed, pure." In mythology, this is the
name of a goddess of the sea, consort of
Nereus and mother of the Nereids (sea nymphs).
DOROTHEA:
Feminine form of
Greek Dorotheos,
meaning "gift of God."
Feminine form of Latin
Dorotheus,
meaning "gift of God."
DOROTHY:
English form of Latin Dorothea,
meaning "gift of God."
DORRIS:
Variant spelling of Greek Doris, meaning "bounty" and
"unmixed, pure."
DORTHY:
Variant spelling of
English Dorothy, meaning
"gift of God."
DORY:
Pet form of English Dora, meaning
"gift."
DOT:
Pet form of English Dorothy,
meaning "gift of God."
DOTTIE:
Pet form of English
Dorothy, meaning "gift of
God."
DOTTY:
Variant spelling of English Dottie, meaning
"gift of God."
DREDA:
Short form of Middle English Eldreda,
meaning "old advisor."
DREW:
Feminine adopted use of masculine English Drew, meaning "man;
warrior."
DRUSILLA:
Feminine diminutive form of Roman Latin Drusus, possibly
meaning "oak; strong."
DUANA:
Feminine form of English Duane,
meaning "little black one."
DULCIBELLA:
English compound name composed of Dulcie
"sweet" and the Italian word Bella,
"beautiful," hence "sweet beauty."
DULCIE:
English form of Latin Dulcia,
meaning "sweet."
DYAN:
English variant spelling of French Dianne, meaning
"divine, heavenly."
DYMPHNA:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Damhnait,
meaning "little fawn."
DYMPNA:
Variant spelling of English Dymphna, meaning
"little fawn."
[
1 ] [ 2 ] [
3 ] [ 4 ] [
5 ]
[ 6
] [
7 ] [ 8 ] [
9 ]
[ 10 ]
[
11 ] [ 1 2 ] [
1
3 ] [ 14 ] [
15 ] [ 16 ] [
17 ] [ 18 ] [
19 ] [ 20 ]
|
|
|
A-Z
Baby Names
|
|
Girl Names
A,
B, C,
D, E,
F, G,
H, I,
J, K,
L, M,
N, O,
P, Q,
R, S,
T, U,
V, W,
X, Y,
Z
Boy
Names
A,
B, C,
D, E,
F, G,
H, I,
J, K,
L, M,
N, O,
P, Q,
R, S,
T, U,
V, W,
X, Y,
Z
|
|
|
***
|
|
Pet
Names
Names for your pets. Grouped by species.
Naming Tips &
Quips
|
| Miscellany |
|
New Page 1
|
|
| *** |
New Page 1
|
Games
have been removed. 20kWeb is being converted into an
Etymology site. |
|
|
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|


--- layout: page title: "PKIX over Secure HTTP (POSH)" description: "Experience has shown that it is difficult to deploy proper PKIX certificates for Transport Layer Security (TLS) in multi-tenanted environments. As a result, domains hosted in such environments often deploy applications using certificates that identify the hosting service, not the hosted domain. Such deployments force end users and peer services to accept a certificate with an improper identifier, resulting in degraded security. This document defines methods that make it easier to deploy certificates for proper server identity checking in non-HTTP application protocols. Although these methods were developed for use in the Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP) as a Domain Name Association (DNA) prooftype, they might also be usable in other non-HTTP application protocols." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 7711 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:7711
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7711
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | Experience has shown that it is difficult to deploy proper PKIX certificates for Transport Layer Security (TLS) in multi-tenanted environments. As a result, domains hosted in such environments often deploy applications using certificates that identify the hosting service, not the hosted domain. Such deployments force end users and peer services to accept a certificate with an improper identifier, resulting in degraded security. This document defines methods that make it easier to deploy certificates for proper server identity checking in non-HTTP application protocols. Although these methods were developed for use in the Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP) as a Domain Name Association (DNA) prooftype, they might also be usable in other non-HTTP application protocols. |
posh
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


var strict: Boolean
Sets Wendy to strict mode or not. Strict mode helps while developing your app to find and fix potential issues while working with Wendy.
Strict mode is only used in scenarios that a warning is not critical to the success of your app. How success if defined here is: (1) Your user does not get confused when they perform an action in your app and the request is simply ignored resulting in them being confused and (2) your app crashing only when you have hit a major issue that you really should fix (wendy cannot work without you fixing these crashes).
Wendy does still throw exceptions. Strict mode does not silence all exceptions. Strict simply gives you the option to silence warnings when it's really not a big deal that your code works in a certain way. It's assumed you know what you are doing.
When strict is true, warnings throw errors instead of logging the warning to the console. When strict is false, warnings get logged to the console and not crash your app instead.
Default: true


ffuf
Subdomain and directory discovery tool.
More information: home page
- Discover directories using a [w]ordlist on a target [u]rl with [c]olorized and [v]erbose output:
ffuf -w path/to/wordlist -u https://target/FUZZ -c -v
- Fuzz host-[H]eaders with a host file on a target website and [m]atch HTTP 200 [c]ode responses:
ffuf -w hosts.txt -u https://example.org -H "Host: FUZZ" -mc 200
- Discover directories using a [w]ordlist on a target website with a max individual job time of 60 seconds and recursion discovery depth of 2 levels:
ffuf -w path/to/wordlist -u https://target/FUZZ -maxtime-job 60 -recursion -recursion-depth 2
- Fuzz GET parameter on a target website and [f]ilter out message [s]ize response of 4242 bytes:
ffuf -w path/to/param_names.txt -u https://target/script.php?FUZZ=test_value -fs 4242
- Fuzz POST method with POST [d]ata of password on a target website and [f]ilter out HTTP response [c]ode 401:
ffuf -w path/to/postdata.txt -X POST -d "username=admin\&password=FUZZ" -u https://target/login.php -fc 401
- Discover subdomains using a subdomain list on a target website:
ffuf -w subdomains.txt -u https://website.com -H "Host: FUZZ.website.com"


{% extends "themes/default.html" %} {% block textcontent %}
This is a demo of the API functionality of Fourstatic. It loads and displays the latest Twitter messages of my account.
{{ item.text|autolink }} {{ item.created_at }}


What's New
Carried out some changes as suggested by Russ Freeman. The Changes are
as follows
- Moved all string in code to String Table
- Delete unwanted sub-class files
CStatusBar
- Added menu to generate 3 types of ToolBars
- Retained Old Toolbar as is
- New Toolbars use Arrays
- Added Date & Time on the Statusbar
- Added message Maps for new Toolbars
Introduction
This Article demonstrates the technique of creating Toolbar and
StatusBar on a Dialog Window.
To acheive the goal you create a Dialog-based project from the New
Project Wizard, a blank form with Ok and Cancel buttons is created by
default.
Delete the buttons since you will most probably be making the project
menu-driven.
CWinApp* pApp = AfxGetApp();
mImageList->Create(24, 24, ILC_COLOR8 | ILC_MASK, 9, 9);
mImageList->Add(pApp->LoadIcon(IDI_HELP));
mImageList->Add(pApp->LoadIcon(IDI_BOLD));
mImageList->Add(pApp->LoadIcon(IDI_DRAWING));
mImageList->Add(pApp->LoadIcon(IDI_STRIKEOUT));
TBBUTTON tb;
m_ToolBar.Create(WS_CHILD|WS_VISIBLE|WS_BORDER|TBSTYLE_FLAT,
CRect(0,0,0,0), this, 0);
m_ToolBar.SetImageList(&m_pImageList);
tb.iBitmap = 0;
tb.iString = NULL;
tb.fsState = TBSTATE_ENABLED;
tb.fsStyle = TBSTYLE_BUTTON;
tb.idCommand = ID_HELP_ABOUT;
m_ToolBar.AddButtons(1, &tb);
tb.iBitmap = 1;
tb.idCommand = ID_BOLD;
m_ToolBar.AddButtons(1, &tb);
tb.iBitmap = 2;
tb.idCommand = ID_DRAWING;
m_ToolBar.AddButtons(1, &tb);
TBBUTTON tb1;
tb1.fsStyle = TBSTYLE_SEP;
m_ToolBar.AddButtons(1, &tb1);
tb.iBitmap = 3;
tb.idCommand = ID_STRIKEOUT;
tb.iString = NULL;
m_ToolBar.AddButtons(1, &tb);
m_StatusBar.Create(WS_CHILD|WS_VISIBLE|SBT_OWNERDRAW,
CRect(0,0,0,0), this, 0);
int strPartDim[4]= {180, 260, 340, -1};
m_StatusBar.SetParts(4, strPartDim);
m_StatusBar.SetText(_T("Dialog / StatusBar / Toolbar"),0,0);
m_StatusBar.SetText(_T("Example"), 1, 0);
CString string;
string.LoadString(IDS_MYCOMPUTER);
m_StatusBar.SetText(string, 3 ,SBT_NOBORDERS );
m_StatusBar.SetIcon(3, SetIcon(AfxGetApp()->LoadIcon(IDI_COMP), FALSE));


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some ideas
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@@include('app/partials/head.tpl', { "title": "Bricks—the modular CSS framework", "description": "TODO" })
@@include('app/partials/nav.tpl', { "fixed": "navbar--fixed navbar--fixed-top", "hiding": "navbar--hiding", "animate": "animate animate__fade--down" })Every component of Origin's typographic scale can be used on its own. Yet, together they work in perfect harmony.
Get startedOrigin is built as a Sass-based project. The typography follows a calculated vertical rhythm which is consistent through all its elements, yet can be changed by editing one variable.
Get startedOrigin is much more than just a typographic boilerplate, as you might have realised from the layout of this page. More on this later...
 Ut enim ad minim veniam.
Quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.
Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam.
Quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.
Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
tiny text on top of all this
tiny text below of all this
col-lg-2
col
col
col
col
col
col
col
col
col
col
col-lg-3
col
col
col
col
col
col
col
col
col
col-lg-4
col
col
col
col
col
col
col
col
col-lg-5
col
col
col
col
col
col
col
col-lg-6
col
col
col
col
col
col
col-lg-7
col
col
col
col
col
col-lg-8
col
col
col
col
col-lg-9
col
col
col
col-lg-10
col
col
col-lg-11
col
Elliot requested permission to view your contact details
Jenny wants to add you to the group best friends
Matthew is an interior designer living in New York.
Elliot Fu added Johnny Hess to the project.
Stevie Wonder was added as an Administrator.
Helen Troy added two pictures.
Veronika Ossi is a set designer living in New York who enjoys kittens, music, and partying.
55,693
downloads
| Movie Title | Release | US Box Office |
|---|---|---|
| Star Wars Episode IV | 1977 | $460,998,007 |
| Star Wars Episode V | 1980 | $290,271,960 |
| Star Wars Episode VI | 1983 | $309,205,079 |
| Star Wars Episode I | 1999 | $474,544,677 |
| Star Wars Episode II | 2002 | $310,676,740 |
| Star Wars Episode III | 2005 | $380,270,577 |
| Star Wars Episode VII | 2015 | $936,662,225 |
| Star Wars Episode VIII | 2017 | N/A |
| Star Wars Episode IX | 2019 | N/A |
| Movie Title | Release | US Box Office |


Rules
Rules in ESLint are divided into several categories to help you better understand their value. Additionally, not all rules are enabled by default. Those that are not enabled by default are marked as being off.
Possible Errors
The following rules point out areas where you might have made mistakes.
- no-console - disallow use of
console
- no-comma-dongle - disallow trailing commas in object literals
- no-debugger - disallow use of
debugger
- no-empty - disallow empty statements
- no-obj-calls - disallow the use of object properties of the global object (
Math
and JSON
) as functions
- no-unreachable - disallow unreachable statements after a return, throw, continue, or break statement
- use-isnan - disallow comparisons with the value
NaN
- no-dupe-keys - disallow duplicate keys when creating object literals
- no-empty-class - disallow the use of empty character classes in regular expressions
- no-function-assign - disallow overwriting functions written as FunctionDeclarations
- no-control-regex - disallow control characters in regular expressions
Best Practices
These are rules designed to prevent you from making mistakes. They either prescribe a better way of doing something or help you avoid footguns.
- complexity - specify the maximum cyclomatic complexity allowed in a program
- curly - require curly brace for all control statements
- dot-notation - encourages use of dot notation whenever possible
- eqeqeq - require the use of
===
and !==
- guard-for-in (off by default) - make sure
for-in
loops have an if
statement
- no-alert - disallow the use of
alert
, confirm
, and prompt
- no-caller - disallow use of
arguments.caller
or arguments.callee
- no-eval - disallow use of
eval()
- no-floating-decimal - disallow the use of leading or trailing decimal points in numeric literals
- no-native-reassign - disallow reassignments of native objects
- no-new - disallow use of new operator when not part of the assignment or comparison
- no-new-func - disallow use of new operator for
Function
object
- no-octal - disallow use of octal literals
- no-octal-escape - disallow use of octal escape sequences in string literals, such as
var foo = "Copyright \251";
- no-with - disallow use of the
with
statement
- no-return-assign - disallow use of assignment in
return
statement
- no-self-compare - disallow comparisons where both sides are exactly the same
- no-eq-null - disallow comparisons to null without a type-checking operator
- no-multi-str - disallow use of multiline strings
- no-loop-func - disallow creation of functions within loops
- no-empty-label - disallow use of labels for anything other then loops and switches
- no-unused-expressions - disallow usage of expressions in statement position
- no-script-url - disallow use of javascript: urls./li>
- no-proto - disallow usage of
__proto__
property
- no-iterator - disallow usage of
__iterator__
property
- no-else-return - disallow
else
after a return
in an if
- no-redeclare - disallow declaring the same variable more then once
- no-div-regex - disallow division operators explicitly at beginning of regular expression
- wrap-iife - require immediate function invocation to be wrapped in parentheses
Strict Mode
These rules relate to using strict mode.
- no-global-strict - disallow the
"use strict"
pragma in the global scope
- strict - require that all functions are run in strict mode
- unnecessary-strict - disallow unnecessary use of
"use strict";
when already in strict mode
Variables
These rules have to do with variable declarations.
- no-catch-shadow - disallow the catch clause parameter name being the same as a variable in the outer scope
- no-delete-var - disallow deletion of variables
- no-label-var - disallow labels that share a name with a variable
- no-shadow - disallow declaration of variables already declared in the outer scope
- no-undef - disallow use of undeclared variables unless mentioned in a
/*global */
block
- no-undef-init - disallow use of undefined when initializing variables
- no-undef-vars - disallow declaration of variables that are not used in the code
- no-use-before-define - disallow use of variables before they are defined
Stylistic Issues
These rules are purely matters of style and are quite subjective.
- camelcase - require camel case names
- consistent-this (off by default) - enforces consistent naming when capturing the current execution context
- func-style - enforces use of function declarations or expressions
- new-cap - require a capital letter for constructors
- new-parens - disallow the omission of parentheses when invoking a contructor with no arguments
- no-mixed-requires - disallow mixing regular variable and require declarations
- no-nested-ternary - disallow nested ternary expressions
- no-spaced-func - disallow space between function identifier and application
- no-ternary - disallow the use of ternary operators
- no-wrap-func - disallow wrapping of none IIFE statements in parents
- quotes - specify whether double or single quotes should be used
- quote-props - require quotes around object literal property names
- semi - require use of semicolons instead of relying on ASI
- sort-vars - sort variables within the same declaration block
- max-nested-callbacks - specify the maximum depth callbacks can be nested
- one-var - allow just one var statement per function
- wrap-regex - require regex literals to be wrapped in parentheses
Legacy
The following rules are included for compatibility with JSHint and JSLint. While the names of the rules may not match up with the JSHint/JSLint counterpart, the functionality is the same.
- max-depth (off by default) - specify the maximum depth that blocks can be nested
- max-len (off by default) - specify the maximum length of a line in your program
- max-params (off by default) - limits the number of parameters that can be used in the function declaration
- max-statements (off by default) - specify the maximum number of statement allowed in a function
- no-bitwise (off by default) - disallow use of bitwise operators
- no-plusplus (off by default) - disallow use of unary operators,
++
and --


I would like that you could click on player in a battle report and somehow see that player how he/she played the match
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Wrong place for your request. Goto official Battlefield 3/EA Forums or Contact.
This only could implemented in the game itself.
BBlog is a brwoser addon.


Homoeopathy is as effective for animals as it is for humans.
Yes, They can be given safely to even to the youngest infant.
The safety of homoeopathic medicines is well known, still it is advised to take the opinion of a qualified Homoeopathic doctor in such situation.
Homoeopathic medicines seek to stimulate symptoms, not suppress them, so that the body will overcome the disease naturally. Therefore, if symptoms are aggravated briefly, this usually means that the medicine is acting. (Always consult your physician when the symptom becomes worse).
Always follow your doctors advice as stopping some medicine may be harmful and taking some other medicines may also be detrimental.
The Central Council of Homoeopathy is a body corporate established under the provisions of Homoeopathy Central Council Act, 1973 to maintain Central Register of Homoeopathy and matters connected therewith. This Council is responsible for maintaining the minimum standards of education in Homoeopathy.
It is myth regarding restriction in diet like onion, garlic, perfume, paan and tobacco. These medicines have been used on patients who are habituated to coffee and betel. IT ALWAYS ACTS. But with certain medicines when given, such restrictions are must. Otherwise the action may be nullified. Asking not to use paan , or cigarette are on the other hand are safe and healthy restrictions.
It does not happen to all cases and always.
Homoeopathy is one of the scientific systems of medicine based on the Principle Similia Similibus Curentur which means, let likes be treated by likes. Dr. Samuel Hahnemann, a German Physician enunciated this Principle. It is proved that the medicine which can cause a set of symptoms on healthy human beings can cure the same symptoms in diseased patients.
The Homoeopathic medicines are dynamised by way of diluting and successing crude drug substance to activate its inherent properties. By this way the original drug substance is reduced to extremely to low quantity. These medicines act on the immune system of the individuals and thereby strengthen it so as to enable the body to fight illness.


The ring data seems pretty reliable and the fact that it summarizes all the different measurements into 3 daily scores (Sleep, Readiness, and Activity) is handy. I try to assess how rested I feel each day before checking the app and the app does seem to give better scores on days I feel better and worse scores on days I feel worse.
The ring has also pointed out a couple areas I could work on to improve my sleep. I plan on tracking these measures over time to see if I can get them up.
While activity tracking isn’t a huge focus for Oura, I like the fact that the goal changes each day depending on my Readiness score. On days when I’m not rested, the number of active calories it sets as my goal is lower than on days when I am rested. This makes more sense than an inflexible “10,000 steps a day – every day” type of goal.
The one technical issue I’ve run into is that the Android app sometimes can’t find the ring. This only seems to happen if I have the app open earlier in the day but then keep it open in the background for a while. Closing and restarting the app fixes it though.
Along with the app, Oura also has an online platform called Oura Cloud that lets you do more fine-tuned analysis of your data. For instance, you can compare your Bedtime Start with your total Deep Sleep Time for each night to see if something jumps out.
The problem with Oura Cloud though, is that none of the notes or activities manually tagged in the app are available for comparison. So I can’t use it to see for instance, how much of an effect taking melatonin might have on my sleep.
I’ve emailed Oura about this, and they say they are planning to make notes and activities available in Oura Cloud, but they didn't specify a timeline. Hopefully they can release that feature soon though because there isn’t even a way to bulk export notes and activities through the Oura API.
Overall I’m pretty happy with the Oura ring and plan to keep using it to improve my sleep. That’s it for the review portion of this post.
User Guide
These are some useful bits of information I’ve looked up and wanted to write down in one place.
How tough is it?
It’s made of titanium with a DLC or PVC coating and waterproof to at least 100m. That’s good enough to take it on most recreational dives!
The Oura ring is also hardy enough to operate in anything from an ice bath to a hot sauna (-10°C – 54°C). This stands to reason: the ring was made in Finland after all. (It also handles hot tubs and hot yoga without a problem.)
How about the battery?
The LiPo battery has between 15mAh – 22mAh (depending on your ring size: US6 – US13). It is recommended to charge the battery to 100% as often as possible.
How much EMF output does it give?
The SAR (specific absorption rate) level allowed for a device like the Oura ring is 2.0W/kg for the head and body. The Oura ring’s SAR level is 0.0003W/kg. The light emitted by the sensors is also in the infra-red band, something known to be healthy rather than harmful.
There’s also an airplane mode if you’re really worried about EMF emission. Though the ring emits only about 1mW while some cellphones peak out at about 1000mW.
How does the 3 crown scoring system work?
The Oura ring gives you a crown if you score over 85% in Sleep, Readiness, Activity. In the calendar view of the app, the 3 crowns are shown top down in that same order: Sleep at the top, Readiness in the middle, and Activity at the bottom.
Sleep scores are based on data from your last night’s sleep. Readiness and Activity are both based on data from several days.
How do I find my ideal bedtime?
After the few weeks that it needs to learn your habits, the Oura app starts showing a window of time when it suggests you go to bed. This is the window of time when you seem to score the best sleep. Stick to this bedtime as much as possible for improved sleep.
There are other many other factors that can affect sleep. Consider:
- Turning off your devices in the hour before bedtime (read a book instead!)
- Blacking out all light sources in your bedroom or wearing an eye mask
- Cooling your room to 15°C – 19°C
- Eliminating disturbing noises with earplugs
- Stretching out your spine before bed with some relaxing yoga poses
Oura is involved in a sleep study of hunter–gatherers. Hopefully when that study is published there will be even more interesting tips for getting better sleep.


Have you been the victim of a burglary in Ireland?
Share your stories about your house being broken into or car being stolen
Two experienced burglars told their stories to The Irish Times about their experiences in breaking into houses in Ireland.
“I used to love creeping in the rooms and being so close to the person, especially if they were asleep. They’d be in the bed and I’ve be crawling around on the floor pulling their trousers over to me [looking for money]. I loved that,” said one burglar.
Share your story: Have you been a victim of a burglary?
Aside from being commissioned to steal antiques, cars have always been in demand. One burglar would break into a house with the specific goal of securing the car keys and driving away in the vehicle parked outside.
The burglary rate in Dublin last year was 560 offences per 100,000 people, compared to 268 for the rest of the Republic, according to 2018 CSO figures. The detection rates for burglary last year were 13 per cent for Dublin and 18 per cent for the rest of the country.
Have you been the victim of a burglary? We would like to hear your story. Please share your experience by using the form here.


--- layout: post title: Article on Rails in German iX Magazine categories: [] author: admin published: true date: 2005-08-22 05:26:20.000000000 +01:00 ---
Ralf Wirdemann and Thomas Baustert are relentlessly pushing Ruby on Rails in Germany. Besides working on the Web-Entwicklung mit Ruby on Rails book, they will be presenting at XP-Days Germany, and now they just got an article on Rails published in the German iX Magazine. Congratulations, guys! If you read German, do check it out.


Agent and Sons are an independent Estate Agent based in London, incorporating a professional team offering services in Sales and Lettings . Our dedicated Property Managers and Negotiators have a vast knowledge in the local and surrounding areas which allows us to provide a personal service.
Being an independent agent allows us to put our clients first. Whether you are selling, letting, buying or renting our experienced and friendly team can help.


The AJAX Spider tab shows you the set of unique URIs found by AJAX Spider.
| The request index - each request is numbered, starting at 1 | |
| The request timestamp | |
| The HTML method, e.g. GET or POST | |
| The URL requested | |
| The HTTP response status code | |
| A short summary of what the HTTP response code means | |
| The length of time the whole request took | |
| The size of the response header | |
| The size of the response body | |
| Any Alerts on the request | |
| Any Notes you have added to request | |
| Any Tags you have added to request |
| AJAX Spider | for an overview of the AJAX Spider | |
| Options AJAX Spider screen | for an overview of the AJAX Spider Options | |
| AJAX Spider dialog | for an overview of the AJAX Spider Dialog |


Conflict: Placing People in Your Shoes
Culture Blog
September 18, 2015
After a year of taking care of my grandmother suffering from stroke-induced dementia, my mother and I started to resent my uncle and his family for not helping as much as we thought they should. My uncle’s family would visit once a week to say hello to my grandmother and bring her some snacks, but my mother and I needed their additional help during the week and for more than an hour. However, having tough, confrontational conversations with anyone was against my uncle and mother’s stoic nature.
Nevertheless, taking care of my grandmother alone was starting to become more than we could handle. And when my grandmother injured her leg and became bed ridden, we knew we couldn’t wait any longer. We were upset that they couldn’t see we needed help and that they would not take us very seriously when we asked for help.
Although my mother would bring up the idea of my uncle spending more time with my grandmother, he never seemed to truly comprehend how exhausting it could be. On Thanksgiving, my mother and I asked them to come over for dinner, and we set the time for early in the afternoon so that they could experience what my grandmother was like for more than one hour. The day started out like any other visit. My grandmother would get excited by new visitors and would be very sweet and kind, but after several hours, the novelty wore off and she began to act a bit more confused and angry. Finally it got to the point where my mother, as well as my uncle’s entire family was helping to change her diaper.
I understand this is not the most direct way to communicate a point of view. However, one of the hardest parts about getting through to someone is the ability to translate your experience into something more than a story. Everyone can listen, but being able to empathize with someone’s situation takes a mutual level of understanding and awareness. Sometimes, it takes either stepping into their shoes or having them step into yours to help them see that.


Yusuf Abdulkarim
Web Back-End Engineer
Kenya Alston
Web Front-End Engineer
Michael Chrupcala
Web User-Interface Engineer
Rosa Perez
Web Front-End Engineer
Blake Prouty
Web Front-End Engineer
Heorhii Siburov
Web User-Interface Engineer
Our mission
It stretches us, challenges us and creates growth we would not have experienced at home. As a result of our overseas experiences we are stronger, and yet gentler with ourselves and with others. We are more understanding of the world and yet more aware of our own ignorance.
Our increased understanding of culture causes us to look with new appreciation and new questions at our own culture. Although at times we may feel like all connection has been lost and we belong nowhere, in time we make deeper connections with others - some who are like us, and some who are very different to us.


Sending SMS with AT and python
2014-04-08
SendingSMSwithATand_PYTHON
This is related with issue recorded here. Huwaei E303F is not working with Gammu, especially in RPi. So found a method to send SMS using this data card with out using gammu but using simple AT commands.
the code written for sending SMS from dylos serial is as follows
#!/usr/bin/python
import serial
import time
from curses import ascii
import sqlite3 as lite
import logging
logger = logging.getLogger('lbm1')
hdlr = logging.FileHandler('/home/pi/SMS/pysms.log')
formatter = logging.Formatter('%(asctime)s: %(levelname)s %(message)s')
hdlr.setFormatter(formatter)
logger.addHandler(hdlr)
logger.setLevel(logging.INFO)
logger.info("SMS cronjob started")
con = lite.connect('/home/pi/SMS/dylos.db')
try:
with con:
cur = con.cursor()
cur.execute("SELECT * FROM data ORDER BY SNo DESC LIMIT 1")
a= [str(i[1]) for i in cur.fetchall()]
b = map(str.strip,a)
c= str(b).strip("[']")
logger.info("data retrived from db")
except:
logger.exception('database yet to ready')
finally:
if con:
con.close()
connection = '/dev/phone' # port
pin = '1234' # pin
ser = serial.Serial(connection) # open port
ser.write('AT+CPIN="%s"\r\n' %pin) # PIN-Code
time.sleep(1)
ser.write('AT+CMGF=1\r\na')
time.sleep(1) # to TEXTMODE
ser.write('AT+CMGS="%s"\r\n' %+919488458674) # tel number
time.sleep(1)
ser.write(c)
time.sleep(1) # message
ser.write(ascii.ctrl('z')) # end session
- major part of the code is from [2] but scripting of it didn’t given any response. This issue was rectified by
time.sleep(1)
method[1].


Antitrust (2001) 2 1/2 stars out of 4. Starring Ryan Phillippe, Rachael Leigh Cook, Claire Forlani, Tim Robbins, Douglas McFerran and Richard Roundtree. Written by Howard Franklin. Directed by Peter Howitt.
Computer geeks take heart. You have been elevated in the cinematic world to the level of dashing romantic hero, able to perform Bondian derring-do, while keeping you wind-swept, but somewhat disheveled hair perfectly coiffed.
Now you are the savior of the common man, the everyday computer user, whom you are protecting from the big, bad nefarious computer designers out to make millions off the latest technology, even if it means committing murder.
My, how things have changed. A few years ago men such as Bill Gates were admired, almost worshipped. They were the good guys who were making our lives easier through their various innovations.
 Thus we now have Antitrust in which young hunk Ryan Phillippeís Milo is a computer genius recruited out of college by a Gates-type named Gary Winston (Tim Robbins), who needs the young manís expertise to help him complete an ambitious project ó Synapse.
And what is Synapse? Merely a program that, using satellites, will link every computer, TV screen, cell phone and any other electric gizmo and gadget worldwide.
The entire affair sounds like silly hokum, and, to be truthful, it is. But itís also fun, not something to be taken seriously as some dire warning about the perils of computer technology or even about monopolies.
The paranoids in the audience will have a field day with Antitrust. Every time one of them turns on his or her computer screen, they will begin looking over their respective shoulders.
The story, written by Howard Franklin, was inspired, according to Antitrustís press kit, ìwith the personalities and machinations at the core of the computer software industry. He was intrigued by the fiercely competitive search for The Next Big Thing ... and ... the intense power struggles between huge computer corporations and young geniuses in garages who can potentially put the big guys out of business with one great idea.î
Of course, Franklin merely used a traditional thriller plot substituting software for the latest deadly weapon or miracle drug. But, as I said, this is no cursory warning about the evils of the computer software industry. Itís merely an amusement park ride with various twists and turns to hold the audienceís attention.
Antitrust is a smooth, sleek little B-programmer with sharp performances by Phillippe, Robbins, Rachael Leigh Cook and Claire Forlani.
After viewing this movie, the status of computer geeks is moving up. So guys, better brush up on those social skills, the chicks are going to be banging down your doors.
Now, how about a movie in which a small-town film critic saves the world ... Naw, no one would believe it.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Other reviews by Bloom can be found at www.jconline.com at golafayette. Reviews by Bloom also can be found on the Web at the Internet Movie Database: http://www.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Bob+Bloom
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