Resume
Bon Appetite- YAHOO-Sunnyvale CA Dec 2014- Present
Barista/Customer Service:
Perform quality work within deadlines with or without direct supervision.
Interact professionally with other employees, customers and suppliers.
Work effectively as a team contributor on all assignments.
Work independently while understanding the necessity for communicating and coordinating work efforts with other employees and organizations.
Meets all timelines for service and all other timelines given by management.
Greets all customers with fast, friendly, personalized service and develops a rapport with customers by learning their names, favorite drinks and food items.
Takes ownership of the Café.
Follows all Bon Appetite’s requirements as outlined in the Accounting Manual.
Responds proactively to prevent customer service situations.
Guarantees the integrity of the cash handling system
Has a Passion for Coffee.
Ensures that overall café meets the standards as presented in Great Expectations, as well as oversees the daily appearance and upkeep of the Café
Adheres to Bon Appetite’s standards of fresh and creative décor, as specified in Great Expectations
Ensures that overall café meets the standards as presented in Great Expectations, as well as oversees the daily appearance of the entire Café
Edits and print the daily signage for proper spelling and descriptions
Oversees that high quality food items are creatively well.
Follows Bon Appétit food standards.
Meets and exceeds the expectations of the customer and client perceived value.
Represents the company in a courteous, efficient, and friendly manner in all customer, client and employee interactions
Interacts with customers and resolves customer complaints in a friendly and service oriented manner
Adheres to all Health Department, OSHA and ADA regulations.
Follows all Safety Manual guidelines.
Answers telephone in a courteous and friendly manner including, but not limited to, giving store greeting, directions to store location, and receiving and filling customer orders.
Reports any injury, accident and/or food borne illness incident for customers and/or staff accurately and in a timely manner to the General Manager
Reports any injury, accident and/or food borne illness incident for customers and/or staff accurately and in a timely manner to the General Manager
Possess the ability to meet Bon Appétit unit specific uniform standards for this position.
Utilize all Personal Protective Equipment’s per Bon Appétit guidelines.
Wear a cut resistant glove whenever using a sharp or potentially sharp tool or instrument.
LeBoulanger Restaurant Cupertino CA May 2013- Nov 2014
Cashier/ Customer Service:
Responsible for processing food orders and receiving payments.
Maintain excellent customer satisfaction.
Constantly overview Office area to provide any assistance requested
Offer and sell gift certificates to new customers for extra commissions
Open and close the restaurant and closing the register.
Utilizing my Spanish bilingual skills to translate and assist customers in need.
Answer all incoming calls for reservations, take the information for the orders to go and help customers with other inquiries
Prepare and organize big groups and parties for seating in the dining area and other reservations
Confirm prior end of shift cash register reconciles with beginning shift balance
Close and reconcile end of shift cashier register
Report all new gift cards sales and other tips received to my manager
Assist management with the weekly work schedule and unexpected employee gap coverage due to illness etc.
Self-starter, problem solver, responsible and detail oriented.
Sweet Tomatoes Restaurant- Santa Clara CA April 2012- 2013
Customer Service and Dining Room Assistance
Work as a register /cashier
Initial Sweet Tomatoes contact, greet customers entering establishment
Responsible for accurately charging customers, based on age and lunch/dinner pricing
Maintain food area clean and fresh for excellent customer satisfaction
Constantly overview dining area to provide any assistance requested
Offer and sell gift certificates to new customers for extra commissions
Clean the restaurant, floors, dining area, and stack up all the chairs in the patio area.
Utilizing my Spanish bilingual skills to translate and assist customers in need.
Reliable worker with no tardiness.
Confirm prior end of shift cash register reconciles with beginning shift balance
Close and reconcile end of shift cashier register
Report all new gift cards sales and other tips received to my manager
Assist management with the weekly work schedule and unexpected employee gap coverage due to illness etc.
Self-starter, problem solver, and detail oriented
Avago Technologies
San Jose, CA June 2010- Sept 2010, June 2011- Sept 2011
Administrator Assistant
Assist with incoming calls for all areas of the finance department
Assist with incoming calls for all areas of the finance department
Daily Internal and external customer service for both English and Spanish speaking employees
Provide help with Month end activities
File and organize all employee files for the Payroll department
Calculate all timecards for over time and other payments for employees
Create and send notification to employees via email
Help and maintain all inventories for office materials
Assist the finance/ Payroll manager with other tasks
Coordinate all payroll and finance paperwork and files for previous year’s storage
Experience And Certificates
Systems and software Knowledge:
Microsoft Excel, Word, PowerPoint, MAC File Maker pro, MAC Writer, Outlook
E-mail and Touch Screen Cashier register,Photoshop, Illistrator,Lightroom
Education and Certificates:
Fremont High School , Sunnyvale CA ( Graduated )
DE Anza College , Cupertino CA 2013- 2017
Cal State East Bay, Hayward CA 2017-Present
Associates Degree in Liberal Arts( Emphasis of Letters and Art)
ServSafe Certification
Online Sexual Harassment Training


Zephaniah 3:16
In that day it shall be said to Jerusalem, Fear thou not: and to Zion, Let not thine hands be slack.


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The wetlands of the Brazilian Pantanal host large concentrations of diverse wildlife species and hematophagous arthropods, conditions that favor the circulation of zoonotic arboviruses. A recent study from the Nhecolândia sub-region of Pantanal reported serological evidence of various flaviviruses, including West Nile virus and Ilheus virus (ILHV). According to the age of seropositive horses, at least three flaviviruses, including ILHV, circulated in the Brazilian Pantanal between 2005 and 2009. To extend this study, we collected 3,234 adult mosquitoes of 16 species during 2009 and 2010 in the same sub-region. Mosquito pool homogenates were assayed for infectious virus on C6/36 and Vero cell monolayers and also tested for flaviviral RNA by a group-specific real-time RT-PCR. One pool containing 50 non-engorged female specimens of Aedes scapularis tested positive for ILHV by culture and for ILHV RNA by real-time RT-PCR, indicating a minimum infection rate of 2.5 per 1000. Full-length genomic sequence exhibited 95% identity to the only full genome sequence available for ILHV. The present data confirm the circulation of ILHV in the Brazilian Pantanal.
Ilheus virus causes mainly asymptomatic infections in humans with rare reports of encephalitis in northern South America. Ilheus virus is believed to be maintained in zoonotic cycles between birds and mosquitoes in Central and South America. Aiming to detect Ilheus virus and other arboviruses in the Pantanal region of west-central Brazil, host-seeking mosquitoes were collected by aspiration as they landed on horses, research team members, and caimans. Resting mosquitoes were collected from the walls inside a local residence and additional flying mosquitoes were captured in light traps. We isolated a Brazilian strain of Ilheus virus from a pool of 50 Aedes scapularis mosquitoes that were collected while landing on a member of our research team, in April, 2010. Our finding confirms a recent report of Ilheus virus activity in the Pantanal derived from the detection of neutralizing antibodies in horses. The anthropophilic behavior of the infected mosquito(es) suggests a risk of Ilheus virus transmission from mosquitoes to humans in the region. We provide the virus' complete genomic sequence and present its phylogenetic relationship with other isolates.
Ilheus virus (ILHV) was first described in 1944, when it was isolated from Aedes and Psorophora spp. mosquitoes during an epidemiological investigation of yellow fever in the city of Ilhéus, state of Bahia, northeast Brazil [1], [2]. According to the Ninth Report of the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses, ILHV is included in the Ntaya virus group [3]. ILHV causes mainly asymptomatic infections in humans with rare reports of encephalitis throughout northern South America [4], [5]. Human infection with ILHV has been reported in Trinidad, Panama, Colombia, French Guyana, Brazil, Ecuador and Bolivia [6], [7], [8], [9], [10], [11], [12].
ILHV is believed to be maintained in zoonotic cycles between birds and mosquitoes and has been isolated in Central and South America primarily from mosquitoes [13], [14], [15], [16]. ILHV has been previously isolated from eight mosquito genera, but also from sentinel monkeys, man and birds. In antibody surveys, neutralizing antibodies for ILHV have been found in rodents, birds, sentinel monkeys and man [17]. In the 1990s, ILHV was isolated from wild birds in southeast Brazil [18].
Little is known about ILHV infections in domestic animals. In the 1990s, a serological investigation conducted among equines from the Pantanal region of west-central Brazil found neutralizing antibodies to ILHV suggesting its circulation in the region [19]. In 2009, a flavivirus serosurvey conducted in the same area among equines from the Nhecolândia sub-region of the Pantanal detected evidence of past infection with, in increasing order of seroprevalence, Cacipacore virus (CPCV), West Nile virus (WNV), Saint Louis encephalitis virus (SLEV) and ILHV [20].
The Brazilian Pantanal is a seasonally flooded surface of approximately 140,000 km 2. The area is divided into 11 sub-regions based on characteristics of seasonal floods, physiography and ecology. Nhecolândia is the second largest of these sub-regions with approximately 27,000 km 2 and the world's largest and most diverse area of subtropical lakes encompassing approximately 10,000 lakes [21], [22], and a human population of less than 22,500 in 2010 [23].
The wetlands of the Brazilian Pantanal host large concentrations of diverse wildlife species and hematophagous arthropods, conditions that favor the circulation of zoonotic arboviruses. In spite of scarce data concerning arbovirus vectors in the area, the local movement of mosquito species previously reported as arbovirus vectors has been reported in the north and south of Pantanal [24], [25].
Serological surveys conducted in local horses have found neutralizing antibodies for at least eight arboviruses, including the bunyaviruses Tacaiuma virus and Maguari virus, the alphaviruses eastern equine encephalitis virus and western equine encephalitis virus and the flaviviruses CPCV, SLEV, WNV and ILHV [19], [20], [26], [27].
Despite the recent detection of neutralizing antibodies to various flaviviruses in horses from the Nhecolândia sub-region, circulation of these arboviruses in this area was never confirmed by virus isolation. Therefore, in an effort to detect flaviviruses currently being transmitted in this region, we collected and tested adult female mosquitoes for infectious virus and for flavivirus RNA detection.
In October 2009, April and October 2010, attempts to collect adult mosquitoes were undertaken at sites randomly selected within eight beef cattle ranches comprising a large area of approximately 1,500 km 2 in the Nhecolândia sub-region of Pantanal, west-central Brazil (18°18′–19°15′S, 57°05′–55°24′W) ( Figure 1). The collections for this study were authorized by the owners or residents of the sampled properties and also by the Animal Ethics Committee of Fundação Oswaldo Cruz (License CEUA-Fiocruz LW-1/12, protocol P-74/10-5) and the Brazilian Institute of Environment and Natural Resources (licenses IBAMA 18363-1/2009 and 18363-2/2010).
A total of 50 attempts to collect adult mosquitoes were undertaken, but only 39 were positive for mosquitoes. From 11 unsuccessful attempts, five were undertaken in October 2009 and six in October 2010, during the local dry season. Among the 39 positive collections, 12 were undertaken in October 2009, 15 in April 2010 and 12 in October 2010. Seventeen collections were conducted using CDC light traps, six collections using manual aspirators from horses, ten on research team members, three on caimans and three using manual aspirators while landing on walls inside a local residence. Mosquitoes were transported alive to a field laboratory where they were immobilized by cold anesthesia and were identified by species based on morphologic appearance according to taxonomic keys [28], [29]. The mosquitoes were grouped into pools of up to 50 individuals that were sorted with respect to collection method, site of capture, species and gender and then stored in liquid nitrogen.
Mosquito samples were assayed for viral cytopathic effect (CPE) on C6/36 and plaque formation on Vero cell cultures using standard protocols [30]. Briefly, pools from one up to 50 mosquito specimens were placed in polypropylene capped 2 mL tubes with copper-clad steel beads and 1 mL of BA-1 diluent (1× Medium 199-H, 0.05 M TRIS-HCI, 1% Bovine serum albumin, 4 mM L-Glutamine, 0.35 g/L Sodium bicarbonate, 200 U/mL Penicillin, 200 µg/mL Streptomycin, 2 µg/mL Amphotericin B and 50 µg/mL Gentamycin). A 0.1 mL aliquot of each triturated mosquito pool was inoculated in duplicate onto C6/36 and Vero monolayers prepared in 6-well polystyrene culture plates. The plates were maintained at 28°C and 37°C, respectively, for 1 h with discrete motion every 15 min to optimize virus adsorption. At the end of this period, 3 mL of maintenance media (1× DMEM, Sterile water, 2% Fetal bovine serum, 7.5% Sodium bicarbonate, 1 M HEPES, Non-essentials amino acids, Sodium pyruvate, 200 U/mL Penicillin, 200 µg/mL Streptomycin, 2 µg/mL Amphotericin B and 50 µg/mL Gentamycin) were added to the C6/36 cultures and 3 mL of 0.5% agarose in overlay media with 2× Ye-Lah overlay medium (10× Earle's BBS, Ye-Lah medium, 2% Fetal bovine serum and Sterile distilled water), 7.5% Sodium bicarbonate, 200 U/mL Penicillin, 200 µg/mL Streptomycin, 2 µg/mL Amphotericin B and 50 µg/mL Gentamycin) were added to the Vero cultures, respectively. Plates with C6/36 monolayers were incubated at 28°C in 5% CO
A Sybr green real-time RT-PCR method for the universal detection of flaviviruses was performed to test all mosquito samples for flaviviral nucleic acid. First, RNA was extracted from triturated mosquitoes, and then tested for flavivirus genus-specific viral RNA by real-time RT-PCR using the QiaAmp viral RNA kit (Qiagen, Valencia, CA, USA). The protocol chosen is based on the amplification of a 269–272 nucleotide region at the N terminus of the NS5 gene [31]. Amplicons of samples that presented a melting curve peak above 90 RFU at a temperature above 75°C were considered positive and selected for purification and cDNA sequencing using both forward and reverse primers in separate reactions. DNA amplifications and sequencing reactions were completed on a DNA Engine PTC-200 thermal cycler (Bio-Rad Laboratories, Hercules, CA, USA) and analyzed on an ABI 3130 genetic analyzer (Applied Byosystems, Foster City, CA, USA). Sequences were assembled using Lasergene 9 software (DNA STAR, Madison, WI, USA) and subjected to a BLASTn analysis.
Amplification of total RNA was performed utilizing the SuperScript III one-step RT-PCR kit (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, USA) and universal NS5 specific flavivirus primers (cFD3 and FU1) [32]. An initial fragment of approximately 1,000 base pairs was generated and subjected to GenBank BLAST analysis for identification. Once initial sequencing of the NS5 region indicated high identity with ILHV, primers for full-length sequencing were designed utilizing Primer 3 software in Geneious R6 based on the full-length ILHV sequence in GenBank (NC_009028). Fragments were extracted from an agarose gel with the Qiagen Qiaquick kit and subjected to nucleotide sequencing using BigDye Terminator V3.1 Cycle Sequencing kit (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA) on a DNA Engine PTC-200 thermal cycler (Bio-Rad Laboratories, Hercules, CA, USA). The products were purified using BigDye Xterminator product (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA) and then subjected to an ABI 3130 Genetic Analyzer (Applied Byosystems, Foster City, CA, USA). Sequencing files were aligned and analyzed utilizing Geneious R6 software. The full-length sequence was aligned with homologous flavivirus genomes utilizing MAFFT v7.017 [33], and trees analyzing the full genome sequence as well as the individual NS5 and E genes were generated using maximum-likelihood analyses with a PhyML algorithm in SeaView 4.0 [34] with 1,000 bootstrap replicates.
A total of 3,234 mosquitoes of at least 16 species were collected from five out of the eight ranches where mosquito collection attempts were undertaken ( Table 1). Mosquitoes of at least 11 species were identified from human landing collections, 11 from equine landing collections, 11 from CDC light traps, four from caimans and only one indoor.
| left11 | 7left1OCTOBER 2009 | 9left1APRIL 2010 | 14left1OCTOBER 2010 | left11 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| left11 | 2left1CDC | 2left1EQ | 2left1H | left11S-T | 3left1CDC | 3left1EQ | 2left1H | left11S-T | 3left1CDC | 3left1EQ | 2left1H | 2left1C | 3left1I | left11S-T | left11Total | ||||||||||||||||
| left11 | left11NE | left11E | left11NE | left11E | left11NE | left11E | left11 | left11NE | left11E | left11M | left11NE | left11E | left11M | left11NE | left11E | left11 | left11NE | left11E | left11M | left11NE | left11E | left11M | left11NE | left11E | left11NE | left11E | left11NE | left11E | left11M | left11 | left11 |
| left11 Mansonia spp. | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 | left1144 | left111 | left11 | left11384 | left11259 | left11 | left119 | left113 | left11700 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 | left11702 (21.7%) |
| left11 Culex spp. | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left11384 | left116 | left11101 | left1126 | left114 | left111 | left118 | left11 | left11531 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11531 (16.4%) |
| left11 Aedes scapularis | left115 | left11 | left112 | left113 | left11126 | left116 | left11142 | left1120 | left111 | left11 | left1161 | left1120 | left11 | left11139 | left117 | left11248 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1114 | left112 | left1141 | left1113 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1170 | left11460 (14.2%) |
| left11 Culex quinquefasciatus | left118 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left112 | left11 | left1110 | left1125 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left1127 | left1150 | left118 | left1157 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1187 | left1110 | left11118 | left11331 | left11368 (11.4%) |
| left11 Mansonia pseudotitillans | left112 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1115 | left11 | left1117 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left11131 | left1145 | left11 | left115 | left11 | left1114 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11196 | left11213 (6.6%) |
| left11 Mansonia titillans | left1119 | left11 | left115 | left111 | left1145 | left11 | left1170 | left1113 | left11 | left11 | left1120 | left11 | left11 | left1148 | left11 | left1181 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1142 | left118 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1150 | left11201 (6.2%) |
| left11 Culex chidesteri | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left11146 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1127 | left112 | left11175 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11175 (5.4%) |
| left11 Anopheles Nyssorhynchus spp. | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 | left119 | left111 | left11 | left1125 | left1121 | left11 | left1112 | left11 | left1168 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1190 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1190 | left11159 (4.9%) |
| left11 Anopheles Nyssorhynchus argyrotarsis | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left1169 | left1123 | left11 | left118 | left11 | left11101 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1138 | left112 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1140 | left11141 (4.4%) |
| left11 Culex declarator | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left1138 | left11 | left11 | left117 | left112 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1147 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1147 (1.5%) |
| left11 Psorophora albigenu | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1132 | left114 | left1137 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left112 | left11 | left113 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left115 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left115 | left1145 (1.4%) |
| left11 Anopheles Nyssorhynchus triannulatus s.l. | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left112 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left112 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1136 | left116 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1142 | left1144 (1.4%) |
| left11 Mansonia amazonenses | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1129 | left11 | left1129 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left112 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left117 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left119 | left1138 (1.2%) |
| left11 Mansonia humeralis | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left112 | left11 | left1122 | left11 | left1124 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1124 (0.7%) |
| left11 Uranotaenia spp. | left112 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left112 | left1117 | left11 | left113 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1120 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 | left1123 (0.7%) |
| left11 Culex coronator | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left1116 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1116 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1116 (0.5%) |
| left11 Aedeomyia squamipennis | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left1112 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1113 | left112 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left112 | left1115 (0.5%) |
| left11 Psorophora spp. | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left118 | left112 | left1111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left1111 (0.3%) |
| left11 Uranotaenia lowii | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left117 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left118 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left118 (0.2%) |
| left11 Anopheles Nyssorhynchus albitarsis s.l. | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left116 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left116 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left117 (0.2%) |
| left11 Psorophora ciliata | left11 | left11 | left112 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left113 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left114 (0.1%) |
| left11 Anopheles sp. | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 (0.03%) |
| left11 Aedes stegomya spp. | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left110 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left111 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left11 | left111 (0.03%) |
| left11Total | left1139 | left11 | left119 | left115 | left11250 | left1110 | left11313 | left11734 | left1110 | left11107 | left11601 | left11331 | left111 | left11286 | left1114 | left112084 | left1155 | left119 | left1157 | left11296 | left1153 | left111 | left1126 | left112 | left1197 | left1126 | left1187 | left1110 | left11118 | left11837 | left113234 (100%) |
CDC- Outdoors Centers for Disease Control light trap; EQ- Equine landing collections; H- Human landing collections; NE- Non-engorged; E- Engorged; C- Caiman landing collections; I- Indoor collections; M- Male; S-T- Sub-total.
Among the 1,297 specimens caught landing on horses, the most common species was Mansonia pseudotitillans ( n = 177; 13,6%). Interestingly, all the specimens were only collected in October 2010, indicating a marked fluctuation of this species in the region. On the other hand, among all different methods of capture used, Uranotaenia lowii, Cx. coronator, Cx. declarator, Cx. chidesteri and Ma. humeralis were only detected in the April collections.
Among the mosquitoes identified to species, Ae. scapularis was the most prevalent with 460 (14.2%) specimens of all mosquitoes captured. Most were caught while attempting to acquire blood from humans (n = 294; 64%) and horses (n = 87; 18.7%) while only 54 (11.7%) were captured on caimans, 26 (5.7%) in CDC light traps, and none indoors, indicating anthropophilic behavior with no evidence for endophily. Ae. scapularis was the most abundant species identified in October 2009 and in April 2010, whereas Cx. quinquefasciatus was the most prevalent species among mosquitoes collected in October, 2010.
Ae. scapularis tested positive for ILHV by culture and for ILHV RNA by real-time RT-PCR, indicating a minimum infection rate of 2.5 per 1,000. Among the 331 specimens of Cx. quinquefasciatus collected in October 2010, 215 (64.9%) were removed from the walls of a local residence, 115 (34.7%) were obtained using CDC light traps and only one (0.3%) specimen was caught while blood-feeding on a horse, confirming its endophilic behavior.
A total of 292 mosquito pools were assayed by cell culture and real-time RT-PCR. One pool of 50 non-engorged female Ae. scapularis demonstrated plaques on Vero cells and CPE in C6/36 cells on the 3 rd and 6 th day post-inoculation, respectively. A 1,034-bp cDNA amplicon was obtained, and identified as closely related to ILHV. The NCBI file with the highest identity was the Ilheus virus isolate PE163615 (GenBank: EF396950.1) and had an e-value of 0.0, a maximum score of 1688, coverage of 95%, and a maximum identity of 98%.The complete genome (10,759-bp) was sequenced and the alignment with the only full-length genome available in GenBank revealed a 95% similarity to the original strain of ILHV, isolated in Brazil in 1944 (NCBI Reference Sequence: NC_009028) ( Figure 2). Phylogenetic analysis grouped the NS5 and Envelope sequences of our isolate with Ilheus virus isolate FSE800 (GenBank: EF396947.1) ( Figure 3) isolated from a human case in Ecuador [11]. A total of 44 nonsynonymous amino acid changes were identified between our isolate and the GenBank Ilheus 1944 isolate. Three nucleotide inserts were identified in the capsid region creating an amino acid shift between amino acid residue number 24 and 37 (nucleotides 166–204) ( Figure 4; Table 2). The genome sequence of our isolate of ILHV designated as BrMS-MQ10 was deposited in the publicly accessible database GenBank under accession number KC481679. This strain was isolated from mosquitoes landing on research team members on April 18 th, 2010 from 5:35 to 7:00 pm in a natural drying lake near an artificial reservoir. Several additional viruses were detected by mosquito cell culture and/or real-time RT-PCR that did not align with known sequences on GenBank. These viruses will be described separately.
Maximum-likelihood tree obtained from full coding sequences using a GTR substitution model. Branches are labeled with bootstrap values that represent the percentage of 1,000 replicates in which the members of a given clade were predicted to relate in the same topography.
Neighbor-joining trees obtained from (A) available NS5 sequences and (B) available Envelope sequences. Percentage above the branches represents bootstrap values from 1,000 replicates.
(A) Alignment between capsid amino acid 24 and 37 (nucleotides 166–204) and (B) the corresponding sequence chromatograph for the same region of BrMS-MQ10.
| left11Region | left11Nucleotide | left11Amino Acid | left11ILHV 1944 | left11ILHV BrMS-MQ10 |
| left115′ UTR | left1120 | left11- | left11- | left11A (insert) |
| left11Capsid | left11168 | left1125 | left11- | left11T (insert) |
| left11 | left11186 * | left1131 | left11- | left11G (insert) |
| left11 | left11190 * | left1132 | left11T | left11C |
| left11 | left11199 * | left1135 | left11- | left11T (insert) |
| left11 | left11205 | left1137 | left11Asp | left11Ser |
| left11 | left11208 | left1138 | left11Val | left11Gly |
| left11 | left11211 | left1139 | left11Arg | left11Lys |
| left11 | left11220 | left1142 | left11Pro | left11Ile |
| left11 | left11440 | left11116 | left11Ala | left11Val |
| left11Pre | left11473 | left1110 | left11Asp | left11Gly |
| left11Env | left111391 | left11147 | left11Ile | left11Thr |
| left11 | left112052 | left11367 | left11Lys | left11Asn |
| left11 | left112123 | left11391 | left11Asn | left11Ser |
| left11NS1 | left113053 | left11200 | left11Phe | left11Tyr |
| left11 | left113061 | left11202 | left11Gln | left11Glu |
| left11 | left113068 | left11205 | left11Thr | left11Lys |
| left11 | left113385 | left11310 | left11Asn | left11Asp |
| left11 | left113438 | left11328 | left11Glu | left11Asp |
| left11 | left113454 | left11333 | left11Val | left11Met |
| left11NS2A | left113590 | left1125 | left11Arg | left11Lys |
| left11 | left114124 | left11203 | left11Ala | left11Val |
| left11NS3 | left115027 | left11147 | left11Thr | left11Ile |
| left11 | left115047 | left11153 | left11Ile | left11Lys |
| left11 | left115049 | left11154 | left11Ile | left11Lys |
| left11 | left115057 | left11157 | left11Glu | left11Ala |
| left11 | left115061 | left11158 | left11Arg | left11Ser |
| left11 | left115255 | left11223 | left11Val | left11Ala |
| left11 | left115366 | left11260 | left11Ala | left11Val |
| left11 | left115371 | left11261 | left11Arg | left11Cys |
| left11 | left116311 | left11575 | left11Val | left11Asp |
| left11 | left116314 | left11576 | left11Arg | left11Asn |
| left11 | left116318 | left11577 | left11Gly | left11Asn |
| left11 | left116321 | left11578 | left11Asp | left11Glu |
| left11 | left116324 | left11579 | left11Pro | left11Val |
| left11 | left116328 | left11580 | left11Val | left11Ile |
| left11NS4A | left116646 | left1168 | left11Thr | left11Ala |
| left11NS4B | left116947 | left1120 | left11Ser | left11Thr |
| left11 | left116970 | left1127 | left11Thr | left11Ala |
| left11 | left116978 | left1130 | left11Gln | left11His |
| left11NS5 | left119330 | left11559 | left11Asp | left11Glu |
| left11 | left119509 | left11619 | left11Ala | left11Val |
| left11 | left119790 | left11712 | left11Gly | left11Ser |
| left11 | left1110162 | left11836 | left11Trp | left11Gly |
| left11 | left1110180 | left11842 | left11Ile | left11Leu |
| left11 | left1110310 | left11886 | left11Cys | left11Tyr |
| left113′UTR | left1110383 | left11- | left11C | left11A |
| left11 | left1110504 | left11- | left11T | left11C |
| left11 | left1110552 | left11- | left11- | left11C (insert) |
| left11 | left1110562 | left11- | left11C | left11T |
| left11 | left1110645 | left11- | left11G | left11T |
| left11 | left1110731 | left11- | left11A | left11T |
| left11 | left1110754 | left11- | left11T | left11- |
Falls in a region where inserts have offset the alignment (see figure 4).
In the present work we confirm ILHV activity in the Nhecolândia sub-region of Pantanal, through the isolation of ILHV from a pool of Ae. scapularis, which was the most prevalent mosquito species identified, and one that has transmitted ILHV efficiently in laboratory vector competence studies [35]. The anthropophilic behavior, relatively high prevalence, and susceptibility to infection (minimum infection rate observed 2.5 per 1,000) implicate Ae. scapularis as a suspect vector of medical importance for ILHV in the Brazilian Pantanal. This species is known for its gonotrophic discordance, a trait that amplifies its importance as a vector [36].
The isolated strain, BrMS-MQ10 had 44 nonsynonymous mutations identified as compared to the only other ILHV full genome sequence available in GenBank. Interestingly, there were three individual nucleotide insertions identified between codon 24 and 37 of the capsid region. The capsid protein is known to form secondary structures that likely indicate the protein interacts with itself during nucleocapsid assembly [37]. Similarly, capsid has been implicating with modulating cellular pathways as well as plays a role in cis-acting interactions with other regions of the viral genome [38], [39]. Being only the isolate of ILHV with a full genome sequence record, the importance of these changes in the capsid region are as yet undefined. Future studies should strive to characterize the differences between the two known isolates and determine the significance of insertions in that region of the capsid.
Much remains undiscovered regarding mosquito populations in the Pantanal region. Four mosquito species, including Ma. pseudotitillans, Anopheles argyritarsis, Cx. coronator and Ur. lowii, are herein reported for the first time in the Nhecolândia sub-region. The abundance of several mosquito species differed greatly compared with a study conducted in the same region in 2007 [25]. This marked fluctuation of local mosquito populations was probably due to variations in annual rainfall and may influence arbovirus transmission dynamics in the region.
Little is known about human health conditions in the Brazilian Pantanal [40]. The previously reported high prevalence of neutralizing antibodies for ILHV in horses [20] combined with our isolation of ILHV in local mosquitoes confirm the activity of an arbovirus of potential medical importance in the region. The isolation of ILHV infection in mosquitoes while attempting to blood feed on a human warrants further investigation of this virus by the Brazilian arbovirus surveillance program and local physicians.
We thank the ranch workers João Fernandes, Ramon Muniz Almada, Marcelo Martins Dias, Marcio da Silva, Vandir Dias da Silva, Oziel Alex da Silva, Luis Ferreira de Arruda, Leandro Correa Ferreira and João Marcelino de Arruda. We thank Thierry Tomich, Marcia Furlan, Marcos Tadeu and all staff from Embrapa Pantanal as well as the ranch owners for granting access for mosquito collections. We thank Kristy Burkalther, Jason Velez, Janae Stovall and Karen Burroughs from CDC provided laboratory assistance. In the memory of Hermann G. Schatzmayr.


Crop insurance
IF many of the country’s small farmers, particularly in far-flung communities, remain uninsured, blame it on inadequate resource base and outreach of the Philippine Crop Insurance Corp. (PCIC).
During a five-year period (2013-2017), Congress appropriated an average of P1.55 billion a year to subsidize the PCIC insurance premiums on up to 600,000 hectares of rice farms in the Philippines.
And official government records showed that in 2014, the PCIC just insured around P12.2 billion worth of crops or roughly three percent of potential insurable value.
Aware of the situation, House Deputy Majority Leader and Las Piñas City Rep. Camille A. Villar has filed a bill in the House of Representatives which seeks to address the problem.
A neophyte lawmaker, Villar suggested indexing the crop insurance to weather conditions to facilitate the insurance coverage process and speed up payments to farmer-beneficiaries, cutting red tape significantly.
“Weather index-based crop insurance (WIBCI) is a unique insurance product based on the occurrence of breach of a weather-based parameter which serves as proof of the occurrence of extremely weather condition and proxy for the expected crop damage,” she said.
Weather-index-based insurance is an attractive approach to managing weather and climate risks because it uses a weather index, such as rainfall, typhoon or drought, to determine payouts.
In her House Bill (HB) No. 3310, Villar explained that WIBCI, as an innovation, requires less administrative costs in terms of selling the product, administering the policy coverage and monitoring over wide areas.
We share the view of Villar that the WIBCI-type insurance will improve and expand the current coverage and mandate of the PCIC.
Compared with the total number of farmers that is supposed to be served, the PCIC has too few participants and very miniscule coverage.
Thus, the country’s lawmakers have no choice but to speed up the approval of HB No. 3310.


--- layout: post title: 3/18 date: '2015-03-18T21:56:00.001-06:00' author: Jacob . tags: - progress-reports modified_time: '2015-03-20T22:32:30.577-06:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-6916105372362433326 blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2015/03/318.html --- So it turns out that the high pump outlet hose was not connected to the the hose that runs to the through-hull. The two are not the same size. Thus not only does the high pump not remove any water from the boat, half the water the low pump gets up to the through-hull runs right back down that disconnected hose which should be hooked up to the high pump and back into the bilge so the low pump has to get it back up to the through-hull all over again, where some portion of it runs back down the disconnected hose, etc., etc..


Roster Test
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DocumentListener
that can be used when dealing with
PlainDocument
models.ILocalizationProvider
with implemented
methods for registering and removing ILocalizationListener
objects.AbstractLocalizationProvider
.ILocalizationListener
to this subject.


Examine temperature changes for a multitude of countries! Simply select
the countries of your choice by clicking on them and then move the range
to the year of your choice. To deselect a country from your selection,
hold the command key and then click on the country you want to deselect.
Click to begin!


Describes the modifications made to your Reserved Instances. If no parameter is specified, information about all your Reserved Instances modification requests is returned. If a modification ID is specified, only information about the specific modification is returned.
For more information, see Modifying Reserved Instances in the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud User Guide.
See also: AWS API Documentation
describe-reserved-instances-modifications is a paginated operation. Multiple API calls may be issued in order to retrieve the entire data set of results. You can disable pagination by providing the --no-paginate argument. When using --output text and the --query argument on a paginated response, the --query argument must extract data from the results of the following query expressions: ReservedInstancesModifications
describe-reserved-instances-modifications
[--reserved-instances-modification-ids <value>]
[--filters <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--starting-token <value>]
[--max-items <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
--reserved-instances-modification-ids (list)
IDs for the submitted modification request.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
One or more filters.
- client-token - The idempotency token for the modification request.
- create-date - The time when the modification request was created.
- effective-date - The time when the modification becomes effective.
- modification-result.reserved-instances-id - The ID for the Reserved Instances created as part of the modification request. This ID is only available when the status of the modification is fulfilled .
- modification-result.target-configuration.availability-zone - The Availability Zone for the new Reserved Instances.
- modification-result.target-configuration.instance-count - The number of new Reserved Instances.
- modification-result.target-configuration.instance-type - The instance type of the new Reserved Instances.
- modification-result.target-configuration.platform - The network platform of the new Reserved Instances (EC2-Classic | EC2-VPC ).
- reserved-instances-id - The ID of the Reserved Instances modified.
- reserved-instances-modification-id - The ID of the modification request.
- status - The status of the Reserved Instances modification request (processing | fulfilled | failed ).
- status-message - The reason for the status.
- update-date - The time when the modification request was last updated.
Shorthand Syntax:
Name=string,Values=string,string ...
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"Name": "string",
"Values": ["string", ...]
}
...
]
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
A token to specify where to start paginating. This is the NextToken from a previously truncated response.
The total number of items to return. If the total number of items available is more than the value specified in max-items then a NextToken will be provided in the output that you can use to resume pagination. This NextToken response element should not be used directly outside of the AWS CLI.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
To describe Reserved Instances modifications
This example command describes all the Reserved Instances modification requests that have been submitted for your account.
Command:
aws ec2 describe-reserved-instances-modifications
Output:
{
"ReservedInstancesModifications": [
{
"Status": "fulfilled",
"ModificationResults": [
{
"ReservedInstancesId": "93bbbca2-62f1-4d9d-b225-16bada29e6c7",
"TargetConfiguration": {
"AvailabilityZone": "us-east-1b",
"InstanceType": "m1.large",
"InstanceCount": 3
}
},
{
"ReservedInstancesId": "1ba8e2e3-aabb-46c3-bcf5-3fe2fda922e6",
"TargetConfiguration": {
"AvailabilityZone": "us-east-1d",
"InstanceType": "m1.xlarge",
"InstanceCount": 1
}
}
],
"EffectiveDate": "2015-08-12T17:00:00.000Z",
"CreateDate": "2015-08-12T17:52:52.630Z",
"UpdateDate": "2015-08-12T18:08:06.698Z",
"ClientToken": "c9adb218-3222-4889-8216-0cf0e52dc37e:
"ReservedInstancesModificationId": "rimod-d3ed4335-b1d3-4de6-ab31-0f13aaf46687",
"ReservedInstancesIds": [
{
"ReservedInstancesId": "b847fa93-e282-4f55-b59a-1342f5bd7c02"
}
]
}
]
}
ReservedInstancesModifications -> (list)
The Reserved Instance modification information.
(structure)
Describes a Reserved Instance modification.
ReservedInstancesModificationId -> (string)
A unique ID for the Reserved Instance modification.ReservedInstancesIds -> (list)
The IDs of one or more Reserved Instances.
(structure)
Describes the ID of a Reserved Instance.
ReservedInstancesId -> (string)
The ID of the Reserved Instance.ModificationResults -> (list)
Contains target configurations along with their corresponding new Reserved Instance IDs.
(structure)
Describes the modification request/s.
ReservedInstancesId -> (string)
The ID for the Reserved Instances that were created as part of the modification request. This field is only available when the modification is fulfilled.TargetConfiguration -> (structure)
The target Reserved Instances configurations supplied as part of the modification request.
AvailabilityZone -> (string)
The Availability Zone for the modified Reserved Instances.Platform -> (string)
The network platform of the modified Reserved Instances, which is either EC2-Classic or EC2-VPC.InstanceCount -> (integer)
The number of modified Reserved Instances.InstanceType -> (string)
The instance type for the modified Reserved Instances.Scope -> (string)
Whether the Reserved Instance is applied to instances in a region or instances in a specific Availability Zone.CreateDate -> (timestamp)
The time when the modification request was created.UpdateDate -> (timestamp)
The time when the modification request was last updated.EffectiveDate -> (timestamp)
The time for the modification to become effective.Status -> (string)
The status of the Reserved Instances modification request.StatusMessage -> (string)
The reason for the status.ClientToken -> (string)
A unique, case-sensitive key supplied by the client to ensure that the request is idempotent. For more information, see Ensuring Idempotency .
NextToken -> (string)
The token to use to retrieve the next page of results. This value is null when there are no more results to return.


Backtesting mode
Quotes with tick, second, minute, hour and daily resolutions are available.Live mode
Tick data is available from OANDA.// Complete Add CFD API - Including Default Parameters: AddCfd(string ticker, Resolution resolution = Resolution.Minute, string market = null, bool fillDataForward = true, decimal leverage = 0m)
var bar = data["XAUUSD"];Other information about the contract can be found in the security object:
var cfd = Securities["XAUUSD"];


---
sort_order: 86
tei_id: rdx_b5h9g.p.idp100541968
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcm50/mini-thumbnail/
json: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcm50/info/
full: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcm50/fs/
page: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcm50/single-page/
thumbnail: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pcm50/thumbnail/
title: Page 86
number: 86
---
{% raw %}78{% endraw %}
{% raw %}JACOB HODGES.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}tized with a new spirit, and the salvation{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of souls was the subject of his thoughts,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}his prayers and his efforts. On passing{% endraw %}
{% raw %}from the house of worship, one evening,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}he observed a company of young ladies{% endraw %}
{% raw %}from the seminary, many of whom he{% endraw %}
{% raw %}knew to be deeply solicitous for their sal¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}vation. Modestly approaching them, he{% endraw %}
{% raw %}poured forth the feelings of his soul for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}them, in alternate exhortation to them and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}prayers to God that they might believe{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and live.  Go now. Don't delay. He will ac¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}cept you. Paul was a great sinner and he{% endraw %}
{% raw %}was accepted, and so you may be." Re¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}minded by his minister that it was time for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}him to retire, he turned from this interest¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ing circle of youth, raising a most impres¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sive ejaculation to God for their salvation.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}His efforts were not confined or limited{% endraw %}
{% raw %}here. Remembering his own ignorance{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and degradation, and knowing the power{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of the gospel of the grace of God, he de¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}spaired of the salvation of no one, howevei{% endraw %}


#include <thread_pool.hpp>
|
| typedef std::function< void()> | task_t |
| |
basic thread pool used to push async tasks from the io_service
◆ task_t
task typedef simply a callable taking no parameter
◆ thread_pool()
| tacopie::utils::thread_pool::thread_pool |
( |
std::size_t |
nb_threads | ) |
|
|
explicit |
ctor created the worker thread that start working immediately
- Parameters
-
| nb_threads | number of threads to start the thread pool |
◆ add_task()
| void tacopie::utils::thread_pool::add_task |
( |
const task_t & |
task | ) |
|
add tasks to thread pool task is enqueued and will be executed whenever all previously executed tasked have been executed (or are currently being executed)
- Parameters
-
| task | task to be executed by the threadpool |
◆ is_running()
| bool tacopie::utils::thread_pool::is_running |
( |
void |
| ) |
const |
◆ operator<<()
same as add_task
- Parameters
-
| task | task to be executed by the threadpool |
- Returns
- current instance
◆ set_nb_threads()
| void tacopie::utils::thread_pool::set_nb_threads |
( |
std::size_t |
nb_threads | ) |
|
reset the number of threads working in the thread pool this can be safely called at runtime and can be useful if you need to adjust the number of workers
this function returns immediately, but change might be applied in the background that is, increasing number of threads will spwan new threads directly from this function (but they may take a while to start) moreover, shrinking the number of threads can only be applied in the background to make sure to not stop some threads in the middle of their task
changing number of workers do not affect tasks to be executed and tasks currently being executed
- Parameters
-
| nb_threads | number of threads |
◆ stop()
| void tacopie::utils::thread_pool::stop |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
stop the thread pool and wait for workers completion if some tasks are pending, they won't be executed
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


How BARMAN Works
-
Is Barman available in my area?
Right now, Barman is available in the major metro areas of Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles. We hope to expand our services in the future, once there is enough demand. If you are interested in joining but are not in our current service areas, please email us.
-
Does anyone have to be home to receive the shipment?
Since our service includes alcohol, someone does need to be home to sign for the shipment. That person needs to have a valid ID that shows that they are 21 years old or over. If you have chosen The Teetotaller option, no one needs to be there to sign. However, we recommend that the package be picked up within 8 hours to guarantee the freshness of any produce.
-
I'm allergic to mangoes. Can you make sure you don't give me mangoes?
Yes! Please be sure to list your allergies on the signup form. If you aren't allergic to a food but don't like that food, we encourage you to be open to that ingredient. It may be that you don't like cooked mangoes but you love them fresh.


We at Daemo try hard to ensure that workers and requesters engage in dialogue to improve work.
After one or more rounds of revision, the requester for "{{ project_name }}" has indicated that the submissions you
sent are not meeting expectations. Their final feedback:
{{ reject_reason }}
At this point, they are rejecting the work and releasing it to other workers to complete instead.
This has no direct impact on your reputation on Daemo: all reputation information is captured via
the Priority/Normal/Late feedback. However, you will not receive payment for the incomplete work.
In cases where the requester is abusing their privileges by rejecting high-quality work, we will
review the case and make a determination. If you wish to contest the rejection, send an email to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>including the project name, the requester, and a summary of the interaction: the
revisions that were requested, and the revisions that you made in response.
- The Daemo Team


Created by: Someone {{componenttype.category}} Storage: {{componenttype.storage}}
{{componenttype.description}}


A class that produces Signal K output to be forwarded to the Signal K server (if the system is connected to one). Signal K is reported via the as_signalK() method.
More...
#include <signalk_emitter.h>
A class that produces Signal K output to be forwarded to the Signal K server (if the system is connected to one). Signal K is reported via the as_signalK() method.
Definition at line 20 of file signalk_emitter.h.
◆ SKEmitter()
| SKEmitter::SKEmitter |
( |
String |
sk_path | ) |
|
The constructor
- Parameters
-
| sk_path | The Signal K path that identifies this particular output |
Definition at line 5 of file signalk_emitter.cpp.
◆ add_metadata()
| void SKEmitter::add_metadata |
( |
JsonArray & |
meta | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Adds this emitter's Signal K meta data to the specified meta object. The default implementation calls the add_entry()
method of the SKMetadata
class returned by get_metadata()
. If get_metadata()
returns NULL, this method does nothing.
- See also
- get_metdata()
Definition at line 9 of file signalk_emitter.cpp.
◆ as_signalk()
| virtual String SKEmitter::as_signalk |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ get_metadata()
◆ get_sk_path()
| String & SKEmitter::get_sk_path |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Returns the current Signal K path. An empty string is returned if this particular source is not configured or intended to return actual data.
Definition at line 62 of file signalk_emitter.h.
◆ get_sources()
| static const std::vector< SKEmitter * > & SKEmitter::get_sources |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
◆ set_sk_path()
| void SKEmitter::set_sk_path |
( |
const String & |
path | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ sk_path
| String SKEmitter::sk_path |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Fortune Cookie Generator
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Click the button to generate a saying.
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{{ item['Nsamples'] }} samples
{{ item['Nfeatures'] }} features
{% extends "base_QC.html" %} {% import 'featureDistributionReport.html' as fdPlots %} {% import 'pcaReport.html' as pca %} {% block title %}Assay Summary Report for: {{ item.Name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ item['Nsamples'] }} samples
{{ item['Nfeatures'] }} features
*Details of any missing samples given at the end of the report


As parties ('Raves') are becoming more and more popular with teenagers, many are going without knowing anything about what happens. I myself am a teenager but have had the chance to experience many parties and what it is like. For some kids that dont know exactly what to expect they can get drawn into the drug aspect which is very tempting. Yes ecstacy is easy to get at a party but then again it is easy to get anywhere if you want to do it. I am not against 'E' one bit and i have done it many times my self but KIDS CAN STILL HAVE A GOOD TIME AND PARTY STRAIGHT.
Different parties have different atmospheres. Some parties have only a few hundred kids that go but there are the bigger parties which get 2-3000 etc. kids. I like the bigger parties but if you are traveling with a group of people don't be suprised to get seperated from them for hours...it happens and all my friends understand what i'm talkin about. At bigger parties you usually see the more famous Dj's, better dancers and there are some cooler things set up too. For example Nitrous ballons. These stations are set up a lot of the time and that is definitely pretty cool to do when rolling, but there is a slight possibility to passout for a shot moment of time. (also, on a little different note, ketamine or 'K' is something many people do with ecstacy, it is definitely cool to do but just be careful because you're still mixing drugs).
I have been to parties where they had massage tables set up and thats always a very nice feeling when rollin too. Every party i have been to I am always amazed at how nice all the people are wether they are on anything or not. The people you meet at these parties become good friends and you always have someone cool to share the experience with. I usually bring a pen and something to write on for e-mail addresses etc. This is also where the 'candy' or braclets and things like that come in. It is always cool to trade friendship braclets bascially to say you have meet a really cool person.
I always have so much fun even trying to find a party, the flyers are pretty cool and its always fun callin the info line and tryin too keep up with the recording. Usually i'll eat a pill before I go into a party...to start my roll of course....(but DONT take this as me saying to drive when you do this because i'm not) Then we wait in line or whatever and when we or any of you get to the doors dont be suprised if they are searching, i've worked parties and its standered. so if you want to take pills in you should find some sort if hiding place for them, but if someone does find one on you they will usually just throw it away...no big deal, just out a couple of bucks >:0(.
When your roll is just starting you feel little hints of it dont worry if it is your first time this is normal and it can take some people up to two hours depending on the person and what they ate all day. You will definitely know when it hits you because you just kind of take a deep breath and the let it out and say 'hoooleee shhhhit' you'll then understand the meaning of rollin.

It is imporant for people to stay hydraded when at a party especially when rollin because of the fact that you are dancing all night and depleting all your liquids and when on 'E' it dehydrates you pretty bad anyways.  Because of the fact that there are so many different kinds of pills you cant always tell if it is or not 'E'. so play it safe. mdma and stuff like that usually tastes really bad.
Please be careful after a party especially because a party goes on all night and gets out in the morning and if you danced the whole time it can be pretty rough. Hopefully you dont have to drive far and you can go to bed but i usually have to drive a few hours to get back home and if you rolled the night before you are very tired the next day, so be careful.
If you made it all the way through this report, Sorry it wasn't describing much of an experience. hopefully this is giving fairly helpful info on how to stay safe and have a good time no matter what you do, and i hope this helped any first time partiers/ravers. I'd love to see you all at a party and having a good time and i will say it has been a blast everytime, well at least for me... keep it real and always remember the ravers motto.
P.L.U.R.
(peace love unity respect)
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


My concentrations within computer science are Theory and People. Theory deals with theoretical concepts in computer science, while People looks at human-computer interaction.
HackGT hosts various hackathons throughout the year, with a variety of themes. We also host programs that increase general CS Education around Atlanta.
Council of students who are versed in the Georgia Tech Honor Code
Honor Advisory Council improves honor awareness throughout campus. We guide students through academic misconduct cases and host ETHICS Seminars for students who have been found responsible for an Honor Code violation.


WORLD POPULATION ESTIMATES
Notes
- Zoom/Pan in X-axis or X- and Y-axes. Hold the ALT key to zoom only along the x-axis and to pan along this zoom setting. Otherwise, scroll/double-click and click/drag to zoom/pan in x- and y-directions. To reset, click the appropriate scale radio button.
- Toggle Sources to get better clarity of individual sources by clicking on the corresponding name/colour-box in the legend. To de-select or select all, simply click on the corresponding words.
- Linear or Log Scale. Log scale provided for easier viewing of the population vs. time graphs (such as the default).
- Consensus plotted on Population vs Time, with the range above (in red) and below (in white) plotted underneath as an area.
- Estimation Divergence vs. Time Divergence plotted as area graphs above/below the consensus average. Divergence of different estimation agencies can be viewed by absolute value (# of persons) or by percent difference according to the Divergence Type selection, calculated as the absolute difference proportioned by the consensus value, and expressed as a percent.
- Consensus info on Mouseover appears in the upper left corner of the graph. The tip box, and the corresponding vertical line and circle indicates the year which the mouse is on as well as the consensus population. Minima and maxima are also given.


Nginx config for Moodle 3.9
Nginx configuration
PHP-FPM
Nginx is usually configured to interface with PHP via php-fpm. This is both fast and robust.
PHP-FPM's default behaviour for pools is usually to restrict the execution of scripts to a specific extension, i.e. .php. You should ensure that this behaviour is configured within your particular package/distribution, e.g. for debian,
/etc/php5/fpm/pool.d/www.conf
security.limit_extensions = .php
Nginx
Add the following 'slash arguments' compatible 'location' block to your vhosts 'server' in your nginx configuration (further explanation at 'Using slash arguments').
nginx.conf location:
location ~ \[^/\]\\.php(/|$) {
fastcgi\_split\_path\_info ^(.+\\.php)(/.+)$;
fastcgi\_index index.php;
fastcgi\_pass <IP_ADDRESS>:9000 (or your php-fpm socket);
include fastcgi\_params;
fastcgi\_param PATH\_INFO $fastcgi\_path\_info;
fastcgi\_param SCRIPT\_FILENAME $document\_root$fastcgi\_script\_name;
}
If the above does not work try the following: Note: This was for CentOS 7.6 (1804), MariaDB 10.3, Nginx 1.15 and PHP 7.3.5
location ~ ^(.+\\.php)(.\*)$ {
root /usr/share/nginx/html/moodle/;
fastcgi\_split\_path\_info ^(.+\\.php)(.\*)$;
fastcgi\_index index.php;
fastcgi\_pass <IP_ADDRESS>:9000;
include /etc/nginx/mime.types;
include fastcgi\_params;
fastcgi\_param PATH\_INFO $fastcgi\_path\_info;
fastcgi\_param SCRIPT\_FILENAME $document\_root$fastcgi\_script\_name;
}
If you find that this does not work (scripts, styles, and images not loading) and that there are
open() "..." failed (20: Not a directory)
lines appearing in your logs: Check whether there are any directives related to static content before this block and try moving them after this block.
Another potential pitfall is the use of try_files. Many guides recommend configurations like
try\_files $fastcgi\_script\_name =404;
. But if try_files is used, nginx deletes the content of the $fastcgi_path_info variable (this is intended behavior). This causes PATH_INFO to also be empty, so slash arguments don't work. An alternative is the use of
`if(!-f $document_root$fastcgi_script_name) {return 404;}``
as recommended by the nginx documentation, although the nginx documentation also recommends not using if.
Error pages
# This passes 404 pages to Moodle so they can be themed
error\_page 404 /error/index.php; error\_page 403 =404 /error/index.php;
Hiding internal files
# Hide all dot files but allow "Well-Known URIs" as per RFC 5785
location ~ /\\.(?!well-known).\* {
return 404;
}
#This should be after the php fpm rule and very close to the last nginx ruleset.
#Don't allow direct access to various internal files. See MDL-69333
location ~ (/vendor/|/node\_modules/|composer\\.json|/readme|/README|readme\\.txt|/upgrade\\.txt|db/install\\.xml|/fixtures/|/behat/|phpunit\\.xml|\\.lock|environment\\.xml) {
deny all;
return 404;
}
XSendfile aka X-Accel-Redirect
Setting Moodle and Nginx to use XSendfile functionality is a big win as it frees PHP from delivering files allowing Nginx to do what it does best, i.e. deliver files.
Enable xsendfile for Nginx in Moodles config.php, this is documented in the config-dist.php, a minimal configuration look like this,
$CFG->xsendfile = 'X-Accel-Redirect';
$CFG->xsendfilealiases = array(
'/dataroot/' => $CFG->dataroot
);
Accompany this with a matching 'location' block in your nginx server configuration.
location /dataroot/ {
internal;
alias <full\_moodledata\_path>; # ensure the path ends with /
}
The definition of 'internal' here is critical as it prevents client access to your dataroot.


Pair accused of not reporting child had fell off balcony in Pasco County
by WFTX Digital TeamPASCO COUNTY, Fla. -- Deputies have arrested two Port Richey residents after they say an unsupervised child fell off a 2nd-story balcony and they did not call for medical care.
It happened Friday evening at Wind Tree Apartments in Port Richey.
According to a Pasco County Sheriff's Office report, a first floor neighbor heard thud outside and found a 14-month old child crying and limping. The neighbor looked up and saw a hole in the screen of a 2nd floor apartment and brought the child to the door.
The man who answered the door grabbed the child and closed the door. Fearing that the child needed medical attention, the neighbor called 911.
Investigators talked to a man and woman who live at the home where the child appeared to fall from, and were given inconsistent stories about what happened and what they saw.
Deputies arrested 24-year-old Cristina Jiminez-Gomez and 23-year-old David Gomez-Diaz. Both are charged with Child Neglect.
The child was flown to St. Joe's Hospital for treatment to internal injuries. There's no word on their condition.


---
layout: post
title: Tip for Solarwinds NCM Users Facing SmartNet Renewals
date: '2012-08-22T08:41:00.000-06:00'
author: Jay Swan
tags:
- NMS Smartnet
modified_time: '2012-08-22T08:41:57.036-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5029689981158113588.post-5936688300368053857
blogger_orig_url: http://unroutable.blogspot.com/2012/08/tip-for-solarwinds-ncm-users-facing.html
---
It's time for our annual Cisco SmartNet renewals, which always results in much pain, wailing, and gnashing of teeth. If you use Solarwinds Network Configuration Manager, you already have your serial numbers and hostnames in the database. However, there's no canned report that gives you just those two items without a bunch of extra information. Here's a SQL query that makes it a bit easier by extracting the hostname and serial number of your devices:


Introduction to Amber web portal
Amber (acronym to Assisted Model Building with Energy Refinement) is a suite of programs
that allow users
to perform molecular dynamics (MD) simulations on biological
systems.
This web portal makes available the entire functionality of AMBER, in particular (but not only)
using NMR-derived information as restraints for MD.
To use AMBER eNMR GRID-enabled Molecular Dynamic you have to register to enmr grid infrastructure
You can access a trial version of the service using username guest and password guest
NB: the trial version will not allow you to submit jobs on the e-NMR grid.


--- layout: default title: Command Line Interface description: Make requests through the command-line interface id: command-line-interface ---
coming soon


BodyLinearAngular objects instruct a
Robot
how to position its body in terms of
linear and angular velocity, assuming that the center point is the center point of the robot.
Valid linear velocity values range from -100 to 100 cm/s and angular velocity values range
from -8 to 8 radians/s. Wonder Workshop robots prioritize angular precision over linear
precision, which helps them drive straight. So, if the command expressed max linear (100cm/s)
and max angular (8rad/s) velocity, the robot will likely spin in place to achieve desired
angular velocity, rather than move forward.
Note: The actual speed will vary based on surface conditions (e.g., carpet speed will be slower).
| Linear (cm/s) | Angular (radians/s) | Result |
| 50 | 0 | Go straight forward at .5 meters per second. |
| 0 | 3.14159 | Turn in-place counter-clockwise at 1/2 a revolution per second. |
| 50 | 3.14159 | Drive in a counter-clockwise circle with circumference of one meter, taking two seconds to complete one lap |


xmodaler.losses¶
-
class
xmodaler.losses.
BCEWithLogits
[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
forward
(outputs_dict)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
training
= None¶
-
-
class
xmodaler.losses.
BatchTriplet
(margin, max_violation)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
__init__
(margin, max_violation)[source]¶ Initializes internal Module state, shared by both nn.Module and ScriptModule.
-
forward
(outputs_dict)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
training
= None¶
-
-
class
xmodaler.losses.
CrossEntropy
[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
forward
(outputs_dict)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
training
= None¶
-
-
class
xmodaler.losses.
LabelSmoothing
(*, label_smoothing)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
__init__
(*, label_smoothing)[source]¶ Initializes internal Module state, shared by both nn.Module and ScriptModule.
-
forward
(outputs_dict)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
training
= None¶
-
-
class
xmodaler.losses.
PretrainLosses
[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
forward
(batched_inputs)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
training
= None¶
-
-
class
xmodaler.losses.
RewardCriterion
(eos_id)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
__init__
(eos_id)[source]¶ Initializes internal Module state, shared by both nn.Module and ScriptModule.
-
forward
(outputs_dict)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
training
= None¶
-


Senior Data Analyst - San Francisco, CA
About Us:
TRON-BitTorrent offers a unique and compelling work environment. We are proponents of the open Internet and we serve one of the largest user demographics in history. We take these responsibilities seriously and hire accordingly. We work with only the brightest engineers and the most talented business people we can find. Everyone on our team is here to do meaningful work with broad reaching impact. We have a fun yet challenging work environment that fosters diversity, creativity, and teamwork. Our team members receive industry leading salaries, premium benefits, and state-of-the-art offices in San Francisco's SOMA district.
The Role:
As a Senior Data Analyst for our Core Products team, you will help to build and improve upon TRON's revenue and user engagement initiatives. You will work alongside a Data Engineering team which manages ETL infrastructure, both planning the creation of new metrics and converting data from those metrics into actionable insights in support of product team initiatives. Your work will directly impact the product and business decisions across the product lifecycle.
You will:
Support the planning and impact assessment for product and growth initiatives
Champion forecasting methodologies needed to generate revenue and product usage forecasts
Communicate a holistic picture of product and business performance
Monitor data quality, investigate data issues, and ensure issues are identified, documented, tracked, reported and resolved (with product and data engineering)
Develop strong relationships with the cross-functional team, and independently provide insight related to releases and other work the team is completing
Investigate anomalies in business metrics to identify and correct data quality issues or drive corrective action from the product team in a timely manner
Our ideal Candidate:
Quantitative degree in Math, Computer Science, Economics, Statistics, Finance or a related discipline
2-4 years of experience developing technical analyses (must be comfortable manipulating and analyzing complex, high-volume, high-dimensionality data from varying sources)
Expert-level skills with Tableau or similar business intelligence software and expert-level spreadsheet skills (we use Tableau extensively)
Excellent SQL skills and experience with very large data sets (we use MySQL extensively)
Proficiency in python for data analysis (pandas, requests, numpy, etc)
Understanding of key analytical techniques including funnel analysis, conversion and drop-off rates, predictive modeling, and cohort analysis
The ability/habit to aggressively prioritize and sanity check one's work
Creativity and enthusiasm about finding new solutions and using data to develop new approaches to problems
Exceptional problem-solving, communication, and presentation skills (must have the ability to communicate complex quantitative analysis in a clear, precise and actionable manner)
Excellent interpersonal skills, be a self-starter and be able to thrive in a cross-functional team
Software/app experience or experience working on products with release cycles an extreme plus
What We Offer:
Competitive salary and 401K. 100% paid health coverage (for you and your family) that includes dental and vision plans
Flexible working hours, including the ability to work from home (on occasion or as needed), and three weeks paid time off
Plenty of free food at the office, 4 rotating kegs on tap, and yummy catered lunches
Regular team-wide outdoor events and parties
Membership at 24-Hour Fitness (or $50/month toward a gym of your choice)
Your choice of the latest, top-of-the-line equipment and tools to work with
Work with heaps of smart, awesome people, including a surprising number of people who are great at pool, pinball, and foosball


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--- layout: index-layout subject: Reset Password --- Reset Password Hi John Doe, Tap the button below to reset your account password. Reset Password If you did not request a password reset, you can safely delete this email. © 2019 YOUR COMFORTERS
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Serverless on Your Cluster:
Funcatron let's you deploy serverless on any cloud provider or in your
private cloud. Focus on the functions, avoid vendor lock-in.
This document sets out the goals for the Funcatron project.
Amazon's Lambda popularized
"serverless"
code deployment. It's dead simple: associate a "function" with an event.
Each time the event happens, the function is applied and the function's
return value is returned to the event source. An event could be an HTTP(S)
request, something on an event queue, whatever.
Functions are ephemeral. They exist for the duration of the function call.
Once the function returns a value, all of its state and scope and everything
else about it is assumed to go away.
Scaling this kind of architecture is simple: the more frequently a function gets
applied, the more compute resources are allocated to support the function...
and Bob's Your Uncle.
The current popular function runners (competitors to Amazon's Lambda), however, are
proprietary: when you write to the API for Lambda or Google's
Cloud Functions,
you're locked into that vendor.
There's currently no (well, there's OpenWhisk)
generic way to do the auto-scale function thing on a private cloud or in a
way that can migrate from one cloud provider to another.
Funcatron addresses this. Funcatron is a cloud-provider-neutral mechanism for
developing, testing, and deploying auto-scalable functions.
Funcatron is designed to run on container orchestration clusters:
Mesos, Kubernetes, or
Docker Swarm.
Software goes through a lifecycle:
Funcatron addresses software at each stage of the lifecycle.
An engineers sits down to write software. The faster the turn-around between
code written and "trying it out," the more productive the engineer will be.
Funcatron supports a "save, reload" model where the engineer saves a file
(presuming they're using an IDE that does compilation on save or are using a
non-compiled language), and their function endpoints are available. That's it.
No uploading. No reconfiguration. No waiting. The endpoint is available on save.
Further, the Funcatron model requires knowledge of two things:
That's it.
The engineer defines the endpoints in Swagger and uses the operationId
to
specify the function (or class for Java and Scala) to apply when then endpoint
is requested. Funcatron takes care of the rest.
Between the fast turn-around and low "new stuff to learn" quotient,
it's easy to get started with Funcatron. It's also easy to stay productive
with Funcatron.
Also, developers need only have Docker installed on their development machine
to live-test Funcatron code.
Because Funcatron endpoints are single functions (or methods on newly
instantiated classes), writing unit tests is simple. Write a unit test and
test the function.
Funcatron code bundles (Funcs) contain a Swagger endpoint definition and the
functions
that are associated with the endpoint and any library code. For JVM languages,
these are bundled into an Uber JAR. For Python, a
PEX
file. The Swagger definitions for an endpoint are unique based on
host name and root path.
Funcatron supports aliasing Swagger fields and values in different
environments such that a single Swagger definition can be run
in staging and testing environments without change.
Thus, there's one deployment unit (a Func bundle) that have well defined
behaviors across test, staging, and production servers.
Funcatron allows simple deployment and undeployment of end-point collections
defined in Swagger files and implemented in a JVM language, Python, or NodeJS.
Requests are forwarded from Nginx via a message queue to a dispatcher (a Tron).
Based on the hostname and root path, the message is placed on a queue for
a specific Func. The Func processes the request and sends the response
to a reply queue. The Nginx process dequeues the response and returns
it as an HTTP response.
The number of Func instances running on a cluster is based on the queue depth
and response time. The Func manager sends statistics back to the Trons
and the Trons change Func allocation based on these statistics by
communicating with the container orchestration substrate (Mesos, Kubernetes,
Swarm) and changing the allocation of Func running containers.
From the DevOps point of view: deploy a Func and it binds to the appropriate
HTTP endpoint and scales to handle load.
Funcatron logs a unique request ID and the SHA of the Func with every log line
related to a request. This allows correlation of requests as they fan out through
a cluster.
Funcatron allows dynamic changing log levels on a Func-by-Func basis which allows
capturing more information on demand.
All communications between the front end, Funcs, and back again are via well
defined JSON payloads. Funcatron allows capturing request and response
payloads on a Func-by-Func basis (complete streams, or random sampling).
This data can be used for testing or debugging.
Funcatron has some ambitious goals... and has an architecture to facilitate
achieving these goals.
In all but development mode, Funcatron runs on a Docker container orchestration
system: Mesos, Kubernetes, or Docker Swarm. We call this the "container
substrate." Each of the Funcatron components can be scaled independently with
messages to the container substrate.
For HTTP requests, Funcatron uses Nginx and Lua (via the
OpenResty project) to handle the HTTP requests.
A small
Lua script encodes the request as a payload that's sent to a message broker
(initially RabbitMQ, but this will be pluggable, e.g. Kafka, Redis). For large
request or response bodies, the body will be written to a shared distributed
filesystem (e.g., HDFS) and a reference to the file will be enqueued.
For all but the highest volume installations, 2 Nginx instances
should be sufficient.
A "Tron" module dequeues the request. Based on the queue depth
for the "request firehose", the container substrate can launch more Trons.
Based on the combination of host
and pathPrefix
attributes in the Swagger
module definition, the Tron enqueues the request on the appropriate queue.
A Runner module dequeues messages from a number of host/pathPrefix queues and
forwards the request to the appropriate Func. The runner then takes the function
return value and appropriately encodes it and places it on the reply queue which
dequeued by the original endpoint.
Each Func can run multiple modules. Based on queue depth, queue service time,
and CPU usage stats from the Funcs, more runners can be allocated on the substrate,
or more Funcs can be allocated across the runners.
The Lua scripts dequeues the response and turns in into an Nginx response.
Because all of the operation of the Funcs and Trons can be captured as messages
(and all the messages are in JSON), it's possible to capture message streams for
testing and debugging purposes.
Every request has a unique ID and each log line includes the unique ID so it's
possible to correlate a request as it moves across the cluster.
The initial implementation uses Nginx/OpenResty, RabbitMQ, Java/Scala, and Mesos
to support HTTP requests. This is not "hardcoded" but pluggable. Specifically:
Because everything in Funcatron is asynchronous messages, how the messages are
passed, where the message originate and where responses are dequeued are all
pluggable and irrelevant to the other parts of the system.
The key idea in Funcatron is the Func is a well defined bundle of functionality
that's associated with a particular message signature that maps to well HTTP via
host, pathPrefix, path, and verb, but could map to something else.
It may be possible to chain Func invocations. I don't yet have a concrete
design, but rather than enqueuing a Func return value as a response, it may
be possible to package it as a request (the request body contains the Func
return value) and forwarding it to another Func for further processing.
Finally, if there's no reply-to
field in a message, the Func is applied (invoked)
but the results are discarded. This allows for side effects from the Func
rather than just computation.
The project is in the initial development phase. Java and Scala Func bundles
are currently supported.
Please see CONTRIBUTING for details on
how to make a contribution.
Funcatron is licensed under an Apache 2 license.
Support is available from the project's founder,
.


calc
[source] [example]A simple arithmetic calculator. It handles addition, subtraction, negation, multiplication and division of integers.
The calculator is interactive. It cannot load files. Example interaction:
calc -- programming languages zoo
Type Ctrl-D to exit
calc> 2+2
4
calc> 101 * 111
11211
calc> 24 / (4 - 4)
Error: division by zero


Loading... (JavaScript support required.)
Loading... (JavaScript support required.)
Author: Johan Kiviniemi
The type icons are part of the Tango icon theme, licensed under the Creative Commons BY-SA license v2.5.
The list itself is generated from content from Wikipedia, and is thus licensed under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.


Bike Lanes vs Car Lanes
Wonkblog of Washington Post fame recently published a great set of maps showing the bike lanes for DC, Boston, Miami and Seattle. Then Andrew Timmons (https://github.com/andrewjtimmons) created a map for the top 20 most populated cities in America and publish his code. Based on that I have created bike vs car lane maps for Australian cities.
The first map for each city shows dedicated bike routes in dark green, bike lanes in light green, and recommended routes in dashed green. The second map shows car lanes in red.
feel free to get in touch if you have questions


TRY/CATCH
Statement
Executes the statement-to-try
statements until successful completion or until one of the statements throws an error. If an error is thrown, then
the statement-if-error statements are executed. The statements in the
CATCH
block may use the ERROR_MESSAGE
function to
access the thrown message.
Syntax
BEGIN TRY
[statement-to-try]
...
END TRY
BEGIN CATCH
[statement-if-error]
...
END CATCH
Parameters
-
statement-to-try: statement
The statements to execute. These statements may THROW
an error,
causing execution to divert to the statement-if-error statements.
-
statement-if-error: statement
The statements to execute if any statement-to-try throws an error. These
statements may use the ERROR_MESSAGE
function to access the
thrown message.
Example
-- Prints "Foo".
BEGIN TRY
THROW 'Foo';
END TRY
BEGIN CATCH
PRINT ERROR_MESSAGE();
END CATCH


New Mercedes-Benz GLA: fresh sketch drops ahead of full reveal…
by Ryan BubearMercedes-Benz has released a sketch of its new GLA ahead of the second-generation model's full reveal on 11 December.
Published across its various social media channels, the sketch depicts the new GLA from a rear three-quarter angle, and follows two earlier teasers (one showing the new model’s silhouette and the other giving us a glimpse of its cabin).
The latest sketch provides us with an idea of the second-generation GLA’s exterior styling, which includes a rising beltline and a new rear lighting signature (we’re going to ignore the impossibly large alloy wheels).
The Stuttgart-based firm – which earlier confirmed the height of the new GLA would exceed that of its predecessor by more than 100 mm despite the vehicle’s overall length shrinking by 15 mm – promised the newcomer would boast “more character, more space and more safety” than the outgoing model.
Interestingly, the new GLA’s unveiling will be a purely digital world premiere, the first time Mercedes-Benz has taken such an approach.


Kathryn Roberts
Welcome
I am running for the state seat of the house of representatives, district 48, South Carolina. I am an average citizen who has always had an interest in politics, but I became very concerned with the direction our country is heading after the 2016 election.
I grew up in the Midwest and moved to South Carolina in 2015 with my family. My husband grew up in Charlotte and his parents live in Clover, SC. My parents are both passed away and we wanted our children to have grandparents in their lives, so we made the decision to move. It was a bit of a culture shock to be surrounded by the kindness of southern hospitality when we first moved. Since then, I have grown to love the people, culture, and natural beauty of the area we now call home.
There are many reasons why I finally decided to run for office but three of the main issues that concern me the most are income inequality, healthcare, and education.
I honestly believe in the concept that all men are created equal. As I have grown older, the divide between the rich and powerful and the hourly workers has become more extreme. They are the ones with all the rights while the marginalized and essential workers, that truly make our country run, are cast aside. It is time we work to bring back the middle class in our country by supporting and compensating workers properly. No one who works full-time should have to worry about putting food on their table.
I am also passionate about the education system in our state, especially since I have three children who all attend public school. It is imperative that our children are given every opportunity to thrive and succeed in their learning. A well-rounded education should not be one that simply teaches to pass a test. It must give children the chance to express themselves through creativity and the arts as well as science and math. Especially for our girls who have been guided away from STEM careers in the past.
Healthcare is a human right. Full stop. We are the only industrialized nation in the world to not offer full healthcare to its citizens. The number of people who are forced to file bankruptcy ever year is staggering.  I will be first in line to sign my name to any legislation that provides universal healthcare to all citizens without lining the pockets of CEOs and shareholders first.
Over the coming months, I look forward to learning from the people of my district and hearing about the issues that affect your family. I have created this site so we may come together as a community, get to know each other a little better, and discuss issues important to our community. Together we can make a difference and start to implement common sense reforms that are more in line with our community values.
Events
All events have been canceled due to the corona virus. I apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.


About Tavern Keeper
Taven Keeper is a powerful multi-purpose Discord bot written in
JavaScript using Node.js and the Discord.js library.
Tavern Keeper's ambition is to combine features of multiple Discord bots
and combine it into one feature packed Discord bot.
Created and Developed with 💖 by zhon12345#8585.
Join the Discord Server to chat or get support.


Come, have fun as you learn the new developments from google, new tools to use as a developer as well as starting kits for newbee devs.
Date: 12 Aug 2017
Time: 10:00am - 5:00pm
Venue: DeHub
Come, have fun as you learn the new developments from android, celebrate Androids 50th birthday and see what the Android team plans for the future. The future is going to be amazing.
Date: 12 Aug 2017
Time: 8:30pm - 1:00am
Venue: Golden Gates, Nyeri
Welcome to the Party Night at Golden Gates, Mike Rua, Zee artists and Dj Jones will be here. Feast on Ready Nyam Chom, booze and dance.
Date: 19 Aug 2017
Time: 10:00am - 5:00pm
Venue: DeHub
Art and Music lovers music event from Zee. Come, share your art and enjoy other artists music. Connect with artists and dine with the Zee community.
Entry is free.
Date: 17 Aug 2017
Time: 4:00pm - 6:00pm
Venue: Old Mess
Intel are showcasing all their new products for 2017 and the developments of their future products. Come show your support and love for intel. Snacks available.
Date: 26 Aug 2017
Time: 11:00am - 6:00pm
Venue: DeHub
Friday Night!!! Rhythm night at Club Leo's Nyeri. Dj Afro anakuja kuangamiza Deck. Jitokeze, jibambe na Udunde.Booze at 200bob, entry 200bob for men & 100bob for ladies. Weeki iishe na Furaha!!.
Age Limit 21+.
Date: 18 Aug 2017
Time: 8:00pm - 1:00am
Venue: Club Leo's, Nyeri Town
Kimathi Hike club invites you to an Abadare two day hike and camp event sponsored by the Presidential Award Scheme. The events involves a 48km hike in two days and a one night camp at Abadere forest. Contact us if interested to enquire about the requirements.
Date: 31 Aug 2017
Time: 9:00am
Venue: Abadere
Kimathi Hike club invites you to a Mt Kenya hike and camp event sponsored by the Society Of Kimathi. Contact us if interested to enquire about the requirements.
Date: 9 Sept 2017
Time: 10:00am
Venue: Mount Kenya


The Thai or Chinese Challenge 2
Many Thai and Chinese individuals share strikingly similar appearances!
Still not convinced?
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Authentication
Copy and paste these settings into ~/.evergreen.yml to authenticate the command line client.
user: "[[userConf.user]]" api_key: "[[userConf.api_key]]" api_server_host: "[[userConf.api_server_host]]" ui_server_host: "[[userConf.ui_server_host]]"
Command Line Client
The latest Evergreen command line client is available for download on these platforms.
The command line client lets you run patch builds and debug project configuration files from your terminal.
View the documentation or run evergreen --help
or evergreen [command] --help
for additional assistance.


For this project I used html, css, and bootstrap to try to "clone" the wikipedia homepage
For this project I used html, css, and bootstrap to create a webpage for fictional resort in Fiji
For this project I used html, css ,and bootstrap. This project was my introduction to bootstrap and I used to style a page discussing my first week here at Epicodus
For this project I used html and css to create and stle a page about a ficitonal cupcake shop. This was to pratice styling lay outs, styling and specificity
For this project I used html and css to create a basic webpage. This project was for praticing styling with classes
For this project I used html and css to create this basic webpage. This project introduced styling with classes
For this project I used html and css to create this basic site for a fictional resort. This project was for me to pratice branching and merging
For this project I used html and css to make a basic site about cats. This project was for me to practice hosting a site on GitHub Pages
For this project I used html and css to create a basic site with styling
For this projet I used html to create a basic site that says goodbye in different langauges
For this project I used html to create a basic site that says hello, world in different langauges
For this project I used html, css, and java to create a basic website that has my progamming goals. This was my first website


You can find the hourly sales for the five shops (Seattle, Tokyo, Dubai, Paris, and Lima).
Please add the information of your store:
Store Location:
Minimum Daily Customers:
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Average number of cookies sold:


The following questons will help us understand best how Ferris Air is structured and managed.
The information you provide will be shared to our investors and analytics who will verify and ensure there are no legal issues.
All the information provided is treated with outmost privacy we do not store indivual correspondent IDs.
NB:- You are not required to share any business secrets.


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Frequently Asked Questions
How Many Slaps Does it Take to Cook a Chicken?
The answer to this pressing matter has plagued scientists' minds for decades. How many slaps would it take to cook a chicken, or better yet, what would have to be the force of one slap to cook a chicken? Luckily, this answer has been solved. Here is the solution.
How can I Turn in my Digital Art Assignment?
Just do it.
What is the Best Animal?
Contrary to common belief, there is one species that triumphs over all others. You can read all about it here.
How can I Stop Procrastinating and Turn in my Digital Art Assignment?
Well, you could contemplate why you avoid working on your assignment, just do the assignment, or you could simply continue procrastinating. I recommend doing the easiest option. Here ya go.