Komodo
equaliser
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 05:23 PM
[dscrdeql] <K00l1> hi
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 05:38 PM
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> hey everyone
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> party?
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> we've got Fathers' day today
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> still have other stuff to do though
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> we might celebrate it next weekend
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> we'll see
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 06:03 PM
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> i think chocolate may feature at fathers day
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 07:20 PM
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> today is weird man
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 07:36 PM
[dscrdeql] <ghøst> time to beer!
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 08:40 PM
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> time for coffee
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> morning everyone
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
>
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Good morning
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon>
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> time to wake up and smell the coffee
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> thanks @SwimedDragon
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> It's actually evening here haha
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> I'll have a few this mroning
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> always on the wwkeend
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> really
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> have a few
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 08:48 PM
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> I've been beering all day
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> and figuring out what I want to do with all these dividend stocks
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 08:57 PM
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> @! ariewayq ! The Real Human 2 thanks!  The Real Human 2> @x2maano nice too sleep well
[dscrdeql] <! ariewayq ! The Real Human 2> @NWhiskeyTango aamiin love hear that
[dscrdeql] <! ariewayq ! The Real Human 2> God bless
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> good mogjt @x2maano
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> have some good zzzzzzz
[dscrdeql] <! ariewayq ! The Real Human 2>
haii
[dscrdeql] <! ariewayq ! The Real Human 2> lol i am not yet
[dscrdeql] <! ariewayq ! The Real Human 2> yesterday i was sleep 13 hours
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 10:00 PM
[dscrdeql] <c2k> hope everyone is having a great wknd
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 10:09 PM
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> so far so good
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 10:17 PM
[dscrdeql] <ghøst> good night
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 10:40 PM
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> Good night @ghøst
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> @c2k hi there
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> Yea going well
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> It's my Sunday morning
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> Had a few coffees
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> Got chocolate in bed from kids for father's day
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 11:03 PM
[dscrdeql] <c2k> excellent to hear that
[dscrdeql] <c2k> happy fathers day to you
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 11:19 PM
[dscrdeql] <
KQweci
-Mod> Happy father's day
[dscrdeql] <margaret15> Hello everyone
[dscrdeql] <margaret15> Have a nice morning
[dscrdeql] <The Money Manager> @margaret15 It's evening but yeah you have a nice morning!
[dscrdeql] <margaret15> @The Money Manager it's morning here. Good evening to you.
Gateway
BOT
01-Sep-18 11:48 PM
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> Good evening folks, football has started here
Gateway
BOT
02-Sep-18 12:03 AM
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> College
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> Nice
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> @Jonathan-Mod you a UTenn Guy?
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> Of course
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> Lol
Gateway
BOT
02-Sep-18 12:42 AM
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> Always good when footy season starts
[dscrdeql] <CowboyCrypto- Founder> I’m ready for my fantasy draft
Gateway
BOT
02-Sep-18 12:57 AM
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> Chim
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> Cool
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> Lol
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> They had a fantasy draft for AFL as well
[dscrdeql] <x2maano> good morning
[dscrdeql] <x2maano>
Gateway
BOT
02-Sep-18 01:20 AM
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> Morning @x2maano
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> Thanks for the coffee
Gateway
BOT
02-Sep-18 02:23 AM
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
>
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> EQLI price seems a bit static at the moment
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> hasn't been much volume
[dscrdeql] <Catalyst> yes i was just checking that too no buys at all
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> maybe people are poised to see what btc will do
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> OTC sales are advisable
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> there seems to be a bit of negativity on the BTC price
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> Message cowboy
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> that it's ovebought on the RSI
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> If you would like that
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> ok, cool
[dscrdeql] <Catalyst> hmmm
[dscrdeql] <K00l1> hi
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> hi there @K00l1
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> how's it going
[dscrdeql] <K00l1> good n u
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> going well
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> it's a cold rainy day in sydney
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> but it's the weekend and fathers day
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> so I got some chocolate
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> mmmmm
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> How's it going you guys
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> ?
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> Oh father's Day is different in different parts of the world
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> Never thought of that
Gateway
BOT
02-Sep-18 02:42 AM
[dscrdeql] <Cypher - Founder> Anyways I'm going to try and sleep some more haha peace
Gateway
BOT
02-Sep-18 02:52 AM
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> nice one
[dscrdeql] <
Jellysmash
> always good to get a few extra zzzzzz
Gateway
BOT
02-Sep-18 02:59 AM
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> yo yo ma
Gateway
BOT
02-Sep-18 03:22 AM
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> If you use HyperDEX latest update here
https://github.com/atomiclabs/hyperdex/releases/latest
atomiclabs/hyperdex
Desktop App for BarterDEX. Contribute to atomiclabs/hyperdex development by creating an account on GitHub.
Gateway
BOT
02-Sep-18 03:37 AM
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> happy Father's day @
Jellysmash
hope you have a blessed onne
Gateway
BOT
02-Sep-18 03:47 AM
[dscrdeql] <MySoulisNotForSale> it's father's day?
[dscrdeql] <AndronicusBass-Founder> in australia


{# Render a score with a delete button for a given team and round. Will show 'Add' link if score doesn't exist #} {% macro render_score(team, round_number) %} {% set score = team.get_score_for_round(round_number) %} {% if score != None %} {{ score.total }} {% else %} add {% endif %} {%- endmacro %} {# Render a table containing teams and scores for a given playoff round #} {% macro render_playoff_round(round_name, round_number, teams) %}
{%- endmacro %}


This site is here to help pick the best High School for you! High school is an important step in your life as it helps you prepare for your future. Here you will be able to learn a bit more about the different types of high school and figure out what you need to do to get into that school.
6th graders! Start learning about what you need to do in 7th grade to get into the BEST High School for you.
7th graders! Check in and see if you are on-track to get into the BEST High School for you.
8th graders! It’s time to apply! This site will help you determine where you should go to start your future success!
Key Dates
Testing Dates
Application Due dates


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Question page {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back Which countries does your dataset need? Which countries does your dataset need? Current countries Past countries Territories Synonyms of countries {% endblock %}


Returns an object that implements the specified interface to allow access to the Microsoft SQL Server JDBC Driver-specific methods.
Syntax
public <T> T unwrap(Class<T> iface)
Parameters
iface
A class of type T defining an interface.
Return Value
An object that implements the specified interface.
Exceptions
Remarks
The unwrap method is defined by the java.sql.Wrapper interface, which is introduced in the JDBC 4.0 Spec.
Applications might need to access extensions to the JDBC API that are specific to the Microsoft SQL Server JDBC Driver. The unwrap method supports unwrapping to public classes that this object extends, if the classes expose vendor extensions.
SQLServerCallableStatement implements ISQLServerPreparedStatement, which is extended from the ISQLServerStatement. When this method is called, the object unwraps to the following classes: SQLServerStatement, SQLServerPreparedStatement, and SQLServerCallableStatement.
For more information, see Wrappers and Interfaces.
The following code example demonstrates how to use the isWrapperFor and unwrap methods to check the driver extensions and invoke the vendor-specific methods, such as setResponseBuffering and getResponseBuffering.
public static void executeStoredProcedure(Connection con) { try { CallableStatement cstmt = con.prepareCall("{call dbo.stored_proc_name(?, ?)}"); // The recommended way to access the Microsoft SQL Server JDBC // Driver-specific methods is to use the JDBC 4.0 Wrapper // functionality. // The following code statements demonstrates how to use the // isWrapperFor and unwrap methods // to access the driver-specific response buffering methods. if (cstmt.isWrapperFor( com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerCallableStatement.class)) { // The CallableStatement object can unwrap to // SQLServerCallableStatement. SQLServerCallableStatement SQLcstmt = cstmt.unwrap( com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerCallableStatement.class); SQLcstmt.setResponseBuffering("adaptive"); System.out.println("Response buffering mode has been set to " + SQLcstmt.getResponseBuffering()); } if (cstmt.isWrapperFor( com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerPreparedStatement.class)) { // The CallableStatement object can unwrap to // SQLServerPreparedStatement. SQLServerPreparedStatement SQLpstmt = cstmt.unwrap( com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerPreparedStatement.class); SQLpstmt.setResponseBuffering("adaptive"); System.out.println("Response buffering mode has been set to " + SQLpstmt.getResponseBuffering()); } if (cstmt.isWrapperFor( com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerStatement.class)) { // The CallableStatement object can unwrap to SQLServerStatement. SQLServerStatement SQLstmt = cstmt.unwrap( com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerStatement.class); SQLstmt.setResponseBuffering("adaptive"); System.out.println("Response buffering mode has been set to " + SQLstmt.getResponseBuffering()); } } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } }


Use Microsoft OCR Library for Windows Runtime (WindowsPreview.Media.Ocr) to extract text from the image in specified language.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}K4 Hoedown -- {{task}}{% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You two have already completed a task together. Find more players to finish the game!


Food is not included in the package. Very authentic vegetarian food will be served. Breakfast : Rs. 90 Lunch/Dinner : Rs. 140
Special home made pickles/chutneys etc are available for reasonable prices, enquire us during your stay.
Booking Procedure :
For bookings please call<PHONE_NUMBER> or<PHONE_NUMBER>. You can also email us to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>we will reply with our bank account details. Once the transaction is completed successfully your booking will be confirmed.
Cancellation Policy :If booking is canceled more than 10 days before the day of journey, 50% of the amount is refunded. If it is canceled between 5 to 10 days, 25% of the amount is refunded. No amount is refunded if the booking is canceled 5 days before the day of journey.


@GET @Path("status") @Produces(["text/plain"]) abstract fun status(): Response
Report whether this node is started up or not.


The backtest results page displays many key statistics to help you analyze the performance of your algorithm.
The Overview tab on the backtest results page displays tables for Overall Statistics and Rolling Statistics. The Overall Statistics table displays the following statistics:
Some of the statistics above are sampled throughout the backtest to produce a time series of rolling statistics. The time series are displayed in the Rolling Statistics table. You can download the data in the Overall Statistics and Rolling Statistics tables for further analysis.
The backtest results page displays an Ranking section that shows the PSR and rank (percentile) of your algorithm.
The rank of your algorithm is calculated as
$$ CDF\left(\frac{PSR_{algo} - \overline{PSR}}{\sigma_{PSR}}\right) $$where $CDF$ is the normal cumulative distribution function and $PSR_{algo}$ is your algorithm's PSR. $\overline{PSR}$ and $\sigma_{PSR}$ are the mean PSR and the standard deviation of PSR values, respectively, calculated from all of the backtests that have the following attributes:
For information about the Research Guide, see Research Guide.


class Person
This is the toughest one – needs some work, we'll see what happens
Attributes
name[RW]
status[RW]
Public Class Methods
new(name, status)
click to toggle source
# File lib/google_drive/object_types.rb, line 80 def initialize(name, status) @name = name @status = status puts "Name: #{@name}" end
Public Instance Methods
get_affiliation(doc_html)
click to toggle source
# File lib/google_drive/object_types.rb, line 151 def get_affiliation(doc_html) begin # return doc_html.xpath("//div[contains(@class,'g-unit')]//span[contains(@id,'cit-affiliation-display')]/text()")[0].to_s items = doc_html.xpath("//*[@class='gsc_prf_il']") affiliation = items[0] @affiliation = affiliation.text rescue => e puts "Oh no, an error occured, Google Scholar may have changed their page layout" puts $! end end
get_interests(doc_html)
click to toggle source
# File lib/google_drive/object_types.rb, line 164 def get_interests(doc_html) begin items = doc_html.xpath("//*[@class='gsc_prf_il']") interests = items[1] interests_array = [] interests.children.each do |child| unless child.text =~ /\s*,\s*/i interests_array << child.text end end unless interests_array.empty? @interests = interests_array.join(', ') end rescue => e puts "Oh no, an error occured, Google Scholar may have changed their page layout" puts $! end end
get_photo(doc_html)
click to toggle source
# File lib/google_drive/object_types.rb, line 129 def get_photo(doc_html) begin photo_url = doc_html.xpath("//*[@id='gsc_prf_pup']//@src")[0].to_s if photo_url =~ /^\//i photo_url.insert(0,'http://scholar.google.com') end open(photo_url) {|f| File.open("#{@@profile_photo_path}/#{@name.gsub(/\s+/,'_')}.jpg","wb") do |pic| pic.puts f.read end } @picture = "#{@@profile_photo_path}/#{@name.gsub(/\s+/,'_')}.jpg"[1..-1] rescue => e puts "Oh no, an error occured, Google Scholar may have changed their page layout" puts $! end end
get_url(doc_html)
click to toggle source
# File lib/google_drive/object_types.rb, line 186 def get_url(doc_html) begin items = doc_html.xpath("//*[@class='gsc_prf_il']") url = nil || items[2] unless url.children[1].nil? @url = url.children[1].attributes["href"].to_s end rescue => e puts "Oh no, an error occured, Google Scholar may have changed their page layout" puts $! end end
merge_previous_data(previous_data)
click to toggle source
# File lib/google_drive/object_types.rb, line 99 def merge_previous_data(previous_data) previous_data.each do |key, value| if (instance_eval "@#{key}").nil? instance_eval "@#{key} = value" end end end
scrape_google_scholar(url)
click to toggle source
# File lib/google_drive/object_types.rb, line 107 def scrape_google_scholar(url) require 'nokogiri' require 'open-uri' doc_html = Nokogiri::HTML(open(url)) unless @picture get_photo(doc_html) end unless @url get_url(doc_html) end unless @interests get_interests(doc_html) end unless @affiliation get_affiliation(doc_html) end end
validate(param, previous_data)
click to toggle source
# File lib/google_drive/object_types.rb, line 86 def validate(param, previous_data) if @gscholar_link if param[0]=='gscholar' print "Scraping Google Scholar..." scrape_google_scholar(@gscholar_link) print "done\n" elsif not previous_data.empty? puts "User has google scholar credentials, using last scraped instance, consider adding 'gscholar' argument to update from google" merge_previous_data(previous_data) end end end


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MBus.Relay
MBus.Relay
connect everything more
and have all your things receive events from each other
download
© Manuel Naujoks 2016
emit events
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observe events


The Guiness is hammered. Most people believe that a St. Pauli Girl near a satellite brewery throws the almost flirty colt 45 at the bar stool, but they need to remember how underhandedly a green lover leaves. Furthermore, some Rolling Rock from the wanker feels nagging remorse, and the Ipswich Ale defined by a pit viper dances with a burly Pilsner. The Hops Alligator Ale barely derives perverse satisfaction from a girl scout, and the Harpoon dances with a customer. Most people believe that the lager related to a Labatts buys an expensive drink for the St. Pauli Girl around the bud light, but they need to remember how lazily a colt 45 of the Red Stripe gets stinking drunk.
. Some vaporized broken bottle prays, and a beer meditates; however, the Pilsner Urquell over the pit viper makes love to a moronic Keystone. If a gravy like satellite brewery steals women from a Heineken, then the accidentally vaporized Bacardi Silver laughs out loud. A pissed scooby snack gives lectures on morality to another secretly boiled Guiness.
A Budweiser toward a bud light procrastinates, and a wavy sake bomb gets stinking drunk; however, a pin ball machine behind the Miller recognizes the satellite brewery of the Dos Equis.
"We are very pleased to partner with a reputable and high-quality enterprise in the current beer market such as Hoegaardener."
Hoegaardener recent partner


4.9 Uses of NCder prefixes; defective (bound) roots.
The prototypical usage of a NCder prefix (see bottom of Table 4-1 and discussion in §4.7 for the forms) is to take a noun root (of any noun class, or without predetermined noun class) and to convert it into a derived noun of a specific target noun class. For example, the noun /gulmung/ 'belly' happens to be in the MANA noun class. If we wish to create a set of derived nouns which have overtly specified noun classes, we can add the various NCder prefixes. Since /gulmung/ begins with a stop, phonological rule P-1 applies to the derivatives, inserting a meaningless morpheme /-ngu-/. The forms are thus (for nonhuman categories) /ni-ngu-gulmung/ (NA class), /ngarri-ngu-gulmung/ (NgARA), /u-ngu-gulmung/ (ANA or WARA class), and /ma-ngu-gulmung/ (MANA class). Note that the derivative may end up with the same NC as the simple root. In any event, the resulting derived noun can then receive the usual nominal inflections for common nouns (Nc), including case suffixes and NCinfl prefixes. For example, the NA class form may appear as /na-na-ni-ngu-gulmung/ (with continuous NA prefix /na-/), or as /yii- -ni-ngu-gulmung -guy/ ‘to the belly' with Allative-Dative suffix //-wuy// and (thus) with punctual NA prefix /yii-/.
NCder formations are used to make the noun class of the derived noun match that of an independently occurring noun (which may or not appear overtly in the same clause or discourse section). If we take our example with /gulmung/ 'belly', the NCder pattern would be used when we want to specify 'belly of X', where X is some noun. It happens that 'belly' is the root used for roughly globular or convex parts of many objects, such as the roundish fruits and nuts of many plants. The term for the plant (or other object) has a given NC value, and to indicate the 'belly' (e.g., fruit) of that particular object, we put 'belly' in the appropriate NCder form.
Although many details about usage of NCder patterns are lexical idiosyncracies, we should give a rough outline of the system here. Our first observation is that NCder forms are most common to refer to parts of inanimate objects (such as implements), plants, and (to a lesser extent) animals. Most of the relevant noun roots do not take NCder prefixes to agree with the noun class of a human referent. Thus, most body-part terms have a lexically specified inherent noun class which appears as such when designating a part of a human being, as with /gulmung/ (MANA class), but take derived form showing whole-to-part noun-class harmony when designating corresponding parts of objects and plants (and sometimes animals).
However, some human body parts are treated as parts of parts (cf. English 'roof of the mouth', 'back of the tongue'), and in this event the more precise term may take NCder form to agree in NC with the noun designating the more inclusive body part.
There are also some noun roots which do take NCder form even when the whole is a human being (or beings). Such noun roots have more elaborate NCder paradigms than do the majority of roots which only have nonhuman derivatives. This is because the human NCder forms show other derivational morphology, such as presence of Human Singular (HumSg) /-yung/ or /-nyung/ and Pl reduplication.
A maximal paradigm is exemplified in Table 4-3, which is based on the noun /muwaj/, whose underived noun class is ANAwu (a subclass of the ANA class). As the cross-references in the dictionary entry will indicate, this root is found now and then in underived form, but most often in NCder form (for human or nonhuman referent).
A few other roots which can have NCder forms may be briefly mentioned, /wubulu/ 'body, torso' is common as /NCder-gubulu/ (see dictionary entry) with nonhumans, and an ex. with human reference has turned up now in MT 25: in my transcription /ngarra-ngari-gubulu-yung/ 'her body (corpse)'. Similar exx. involving root /ngagara/ are cited in the dictionary entry; the root means 'bone(s)' but the human NCder form is used in the sense 'skeleton'. I do not know if /ajulu/ 'skeleton' has similar forms (my data show it in underived form with human reference). However, /mabunu/ 'decomposed body' does take human NCder forms (see entry). Some others which may have human forms are /mawurr/ 'spirit', /-lhariyn-/ 'boss' (different meaning with nonhuman reference), /yinag/ 'head' (found once with NCder referring to dreamtime being), /-mandag-/ 'group, gang' (used in Pl), /wanburg/ 'exact likeness, spitting image', /gadhuwa/ 'young, new', and /mangaj/ 'fat (one)'. There are also a handful of NAdj which take NCder prefix to create a feminine counterpart from an underived stem which is used with masculine sense; these are the patrilineal moiety terms /yirrija/ and /miniguya/ and the stem /ngambara/ 'eldest, elder (e.g., sibling)'. In the cases of the two moiety terms, the regular Pl (for either sex) is not a NCder form, but for /ngambara/ we can get a Pl based specifically on the derived FSg form (see dictionary entries for details).
We have seen that there are differences among types of referent (human, animal, plant, object) regarding applicability of NCder formations to nouns designating parts or other intrinsic features. There are also differences among nouns designating parts or other inalienable features, regarding their own propensity to show up in derived or underived form.
In addition to nouns like /gulmung/ 'belly; spherical or convex part' which occur productively both as simple stems and with NCder, prefixes, there is a set of defective (bound) roots which cannot be used as simple noun stems. If used as nouns, they require NCder prefixes. (Most of them can also be used as compound initials.) They are labeled "Nc/Pref" at the head of lexical entries.
Ideally, in each textual occurrence, a defective root should have a derived NC value based on the lexical NC of an associated referent. I believe that this pattern is at least approximated with some of the bound roots, such as /-lhag-/ 'end, tip' and /-lhawirr-/ 'scraps'. However, we must analyse this point more closely, since many defective roots appear to have an unmarked noun-class value.
This is the case with three bound roots designating entrails: /-lhangaj-/ 'entrails', /-(w)uwanima-/ 'large intestine', and /-(w)ugulhanuyn-/ 'small intestines'. These all have an unmarked MANA form, e.g., /(mana-)ma-dhangayn/, regardless of referent, and are used in this form referring to humans as well. Probably the independent nouns /daan/ and /ngudan/ 'guts, internal organs', both in MANA class, are the relevant influences here. Other defective roots preferring the MANA class include /-dharang-/ and /-waranggay-/ 'spear shaft' and /-ngulha-/ and (presumably) /-ngulyir-/ 'spear blade' (the generic term for 'spear' is MANA class /larda/ , although more specific types of spear show other class values as well); /-wlar-/ 'stem' (applied mainly to a few sedges and similar plants, most of which have MANA class); and /-wiril-/ 'water lily leaf' (about half of the terms for water lily spp. and their parts are in MANA class, see p. 312 of dictionary, section 1.B.xix).
Many defective roots, however, prefer ANA class, either ANAØ or ANAwu subclass. ANAØ is found with words associated with wild honey bees (Trigona spp.) and their products: /-galg-/ 'honey bee', /-ngarag-/ 'honey', etc. (see dictionary entry for the generic term /lagu/ 'honey and honey bees' for further information). ΑΝΑØ is also favoured with /-dhanbarj-/ 'fishtail', because the general term /ngujija/ 'fish' is ANAØ. ANAwu is the unmarked NCder form in these cases: /-ban-/ 'smoke' (cf. ANAwu /ngura/ 'fire'); /-lhaj-/ 'chopped wood, firewood' (cf. 'fire', also ANAwu /rangag/ 'tree, wood'); /-lhawal-/ 'splinter, thorn' (cf. 'wood'); /-ngarg-/ 'shore, beach' (cf. perhaps /lhaa1/ 'country', ANAwu); /-lhangurrg-/ 'disease' (functions as most general term; more specific terms for disease/injury are mostly also ANAwu; see pp. 334-35 of dictionary); /-mala-/ 'sky' and /-malg-/ 'night sky' (a number of other terms for weather and time of day are ANAwu, see p. 326 of dictionary [in section 5.D.i emend "Mana" to "AnaWu" as noun class for /minyngu/ 'night']), and /-lhamig-/ 'taste' (nouns for 'smell' are also ANAwu, though not defective roots).
I know of no bound roots for which WARA is the unmarked NC value. NA is the preferred class in a small number of cases closely associated with a NA referent: /-ngalng-/ 'woomera hook' (cf. /wandag/ and near-synonyms 'woomera', all NA class); /nidhamung/ 'clitoris' may be a frozen NA class NCder form */ni-dhamung/ (root */-lhamung-/) with NC value based on /riig/ 'vagina', cf. synonymous /ni-dhayn/ 'clitoris' derived from /lhaayn/ 'tongue'. NgARA is rare as unmarked NC of derived nouns, but there are one or two terms for parts of dugong (/ngarrugalij/, NgARA class) like /ngarri-mawaru/ which naturally show up in NgARA class form.
Overall, we can say that these "unmarked" NC assignments for bound noun roots are usually not lexically arbitrary. Usually they are either a reflection of the fact that a particular bound root may happen to be prototypically associated with referent nouns of a particular NC, or else that they belong to a semantic domain (e.g., disease/injury) whose members are predominantly in a single noun class.
The nouns which can take NCder forms, including both ordinary and defective (bound) roots, are primarily in these categories:
a) habitat ('nest', 'hive', 'burrow');
b) external parts ('face', 'tip', 'blade', 'stem', etc.);
c) internal parts ('intestine', etc.);
d) bodily substance or secretion ('skin', 'excrement', etc.);
e) entire body ('body', 'corpse', 'skeleton', 'sprout', 'baby');
f) incorporeal attribute ('name', 'spirit');
g) sensory emission ('taste', 'smell', 'image','trace');
h) collectivity ('group', 'multitude').
As we have seen, there are also a handful of nouns functioning much like NAdj ('boss', 'new, young', 'elder') which can occur in NCder form, at least under certain conditions. In the following chapter we will see further exx. of NCder forms with kin terms, both to mark referent gender (with the usual human senses) and to mark nonhuman NC referent on those occasions where kin terms like 'mother' are applied to animals, or even inanimate objects.
It would be interesting to do a complete the semantic extensions of basic body-part terms in NCder forms, particularly as applied to parts of plants and objects. We do not yet have adequate data for such a study. However, we may mention a few basic points (see dictionary entries for more details and textual citations). A basic opposition 'front' / 'back' applied to many objects is made using derived forms of the body parts /yinag/ 'face' and /bira/ 'anus', respectively. For erect objects such as trees, derivatives of /ambal/ 'top of head' are used for 'top' (for 'bottom' we usually have just the NAdv /lhirribala/ 'under, inside').
Some referents use /rulbu/ ‘back, backbone' in the sense 'back' or ‘base' (of object), and in ANAwu form this root can mean 'mainland' (as opposed to 'sea'). A similar term /malayn/ 'backbone' is used in NCder form to mean 'dorsal fin' (of fish), while /anyjabal/ 'armpit' in underived or derived form can be extended to 'pectoral fin'. Derived forms of /ngagara/ 'bone' can mean 'hard part' (e.g., tough membrane), as well as 'skeleton' (already exemplified). From /lhanggu/ 'flesh' we can get NCder forms for 'flesh, meat' of particular animals (but 'flesh' of nut or shellfish is expressed by a special term /-win-/ in its derived forms), /wubulu/ 'body' has straightforward applications to animals, plants, and objects, but can also mean 'true identity as referent' or the like (though this is most clearly seen elsewhere in a compound involving this root). From /bagalang/ 'eye' we can get derivatives meaning 'seed, nut' of certain plants, as in nearby languages, but in Nunggubuyu this usage is somewhat limited due to competition with derivatives of /gulmung/ 'belly'. From /lhaayn/ 'tongue' we get NCder forms meaning 'blade of spear' and 'clitoris' (i.e., tongue of vagina). From /dhalbarr/ 'upper leg' we get the extensions 'hind leg' (of quadruped) and '(tree) branch', either in derived or underived form; /wanja/ 'arm' has derivatives meaning 'wing' and 'sleeve of shirt'. From /marang/ 'fingers, hand' we get a slightly irregular /NCder-ngu-marang/ (/-ngu-/ is usually inserted before stops, not nasals) which can mean, among other things, 'root tuber' (of one type of swamp plant), while forms of /la:n/ 'knee' are used to designate the smaller root corms of certain sedges. It is not clear whether /mala/, a simple noun meaning 'navel', is related in some way to either of two derivative types /NCder-mala/ (listed separately in the dictionary), meaning respectively 'clear sky' (there is also one usage of derivatives of /ngagara/ 'bone' with this extended meaning) and 'thick honey (honeycomb)'.
Clearly a more thorough semantic investigation would be worthwhile. (We would have to consider uses of these roots, or their suppletive replacements, in compounds as well.) However, we should not exaggerate the extent of these human-to-nonhuman body-part extensions and metaphors. As can be seen from the list on pp. 322-23 of the dictionary, there are many terms for parts of plants, objects, and animals which are not special uses of terms also applied to human parts ('gill', 'juice/sap', 'spear shaft', etc.), even though it might have been possible to find a human term which could appropriately have these as secondary meanings.


public interface Landlord extends Remote
LandlordLease
implementation of the
Lease
interface.Lease
,
LandlordLease
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Landlord.RenewResults
Simple class that holds return values of
the
Landlord.renewAll method. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
cancel(Uuid cookie)
Called by the lease when its
cancel method is
called. |
Map |
cancelAll(Uuid[] cookies)
Called by the lease map when its
cancelAll method is called. |
long |
renew(Uuid cookie,
long duration)
Called by the lease when its
renew method is called. |
Landlord.RenewResults |
renewAll(Uuid[] cookies,
long[] durations)
Called by the lease map when its
renewAll method is called. |
long renew(Uuid cookie, long duration) throws LeaseDeniedException, UnknownLeaseException, RemoteException
renew
method is called.
Renews the lease that is associated with the given cookie
.cookie
- the Uuid
associated with the lease who's
renew
method was calledduration
- argument passed to the renew
callLeaseDeniedException
- if the landlord is unwilling to
renew the leaseUnknownLeaseException
- if landlord does not know about
a lease with the specified cookie
RemoteException
- if a communications failure occursvoid cancel(Uuid cookie) throws UnknownLeaseException, RemoteException
cancel
method is
called. Cancels the lease that is associated with the given
cookie
.cookie
- the Uuid
associated with the lease who's
renew
method was calledUnknownLeaseException
- if landlord does not know about
a lease with the specified cookie
RemoteException
- if a communications failure occursLandlord.RenewResults renewAll(Uuid[] cookies, long[] durations) throws RemoteException
renewAll
method is called. Should renew the lease that is
associated with each element of cookies
cookies
- an array of Uuid
s, each universally and
uniquely identifying a lease granted by this
Landlord
durations
- an array of longs, each representing an a
duration in milliseconds that the client
wants the lease associated with the Uuid
from the corresponding element of
cookies
renewed forRemoteException
- if a communications failure occursMap cancelAll(Uuid[] cookies) throws RemoteException
cancelAll
method is called. Should cancel the lease that is
associated with each element of cookies
cookies
- an array of Uuid
s, each universally and
uniquely identifying a lease granted by this
Landlord
cookies
could be cancelled return null
. Otherwise,
return a Map
that for each failed cancel
attempt maps the corresponding cookie object to an
exception describing the failure.RemoteException
- if a communications failure occursCopyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


TRIANGLE-TRI-PROJECT
LETS EXPLORE TRIANGLES.
Enter the length of side A
Enter the length of side B
Enter the length of side C


The ApplicationLoadBalancerDecorator allows you to expose lambda functions as Application Load Balancer targets.
This can be useful to provide HTTP(S) access to one or more Lambda functions without requiring an API-Gateway service.
Application Load Balancer (ALB) lambda targets must satisfy a prescribed Lambda signature:
import (
awsEvents "github.com/aws/aws-lambda-go/events"
)
func(context.Context, awsEvents.ALBTargetGroupRequest) awsEvents.ALBTargetGroupResponse
See the ALBTargetGroupRequest and ALBTargetGroupResponse godoc entries for more information.
An example ALB-eligible target function might look like:
// ALB eligible lambda function
func helloNewWorld(ctx context.Context,
albEvent awsEvents.ALBTargetGroupRequest) (awsEvents.ALBTargetGroupResponse, error) {
return awsEvents.ALBTargetGroupResponse{
StatusCode: 200,
StatusDescription: fmt.Sprintf("200 OK"),
Body: "Some other handler",
IsBase64Encoded: false,
Headers: map[string]string{},
}, nil
}
Once you’ve defined your ALB-compatible functions, the next step is to register them with the decorator responsible for configuring them as ALB listener targets.
The ApplicationLoadBalancerDecorator
satisfies the ServiceDecoratorHookHandler interface and adds a set of CloudFormation Resources to support properly publishing your Lambda functions.
Since this access path requires an Application Load Balancer, the first step is to define the SecurityGroup associated with the ALB so that incoming requests can be accepted.
The following definition will create an Security Group that accepts public traffic on port 80
:
sgResName := sparta.CloudFormationResourceName("ALBSecurityGroup", "ALBSecurityGroup")
sgRes := &gocf.EC2SecurityGroup{
GroupDescription: gocf.String("ALB Security Group"),
SecurityGroupIngress: &gocf.EC2SecurityGroupIngressPropertyList{
gocf.EC2SecurityGroupIngressProperty{
IPProtocol: gocf.String("tcp"),
FromPort: gocf.Integer(80),
ToPort: gocf.Integer(80),
CidrIP: gocf.String("<IP_ADDRESS>/0"),
},
},
}
The subnets for our Application Load Balancer are supplied as an environment variable (TEST_SUBNETS) of the form id1,id2
:
subnetList := strings.Split(os.Getenv("TEST_SUBNETS"), ",")
subnetIDs := make([]gocf.Stringable, len(subnetList))
for eachIndex, eachSubnet := range subnetList {
subnetIDs[eachIndex] = gocf.String(eachSubnet)
}
The next step is to define the ALB and associate it with both the account Subnets and SecurityGroup we just defined:
alb := &gocf.ElasticLoadBalancingV2LoadBalancer{
Subnets: gocf.StringList(subnetIDs...),
SecurityGroups: gocf.StringList(gocf.GetAtt(sgResName, "GroupId")),
}
This ElasticLoadBalancingV2LoadBalancer
instance is provided to NewApplicationLoadBalancerDecorator
to create the decorator that will annotate the CloudFormation
template with the required resources.
albDecorator, albDecoratorErr := spartaDecorators.NewApplicationLoadBalancerDecorator(alb,
80,
"HTTP",
lambdaFn)
The NewApplicationLoadBalancerDecorator
accepts four arguments:
ElasticLoadBalancingV2LoadBalancer
that handles this service’s incoming requests80
) that incoming requests will be acceptedHTTP
) for incoming requestslambdaFn
) to use as the ALB’s DefaultAction handler in case no other conditional target matches the incoming request.Services may expose more than one Lambda function on that same port using multiple ListenerRule entries.
For instance, to register a second lambda function lambdaFn2
with the same Application Load Balancer at the /newhello path, add a ConditionalEntry
as in:
albDecorator.AddConditionalEntry(gocf.ElasticLoadBalancingV2ListenerRuleRuleCondition{
Field: gocf.String("path-pattern"),
PathPatternConfig: &gocf.ElasticLoadBalancingV2ListenerRulePathPatternConfig{
Values: gocf.StringList(gocf.String("/newhello*")),
},
}, lambdaFn2)
This will create a rule that associates the /newhello* path with lambdaFn2
. Requests that do not match the incoming path will fallback to the default handler (lambdaFn
).
See the RuleCondition documentation
for the full set of conditions that can be expressed.
The next step is to ensure that the Security Group that we associated with our ALB is included in the final template. This is done by including it in the ApplicationLoadBalancerDecorator.Resources
map which allows you to provide additional CloudFormation resources that should be included in the final template:
// Finally, tell the ALB decorator we have some additional resources that need to be
// included in the CloudFormation template
albDecorator.Resources[sgResName] = sgRes
With the decorator fully configured, the final step is to provide it as part of the WorkflowHooks struct:
// Supply it to the WorkflowHooks and get going...
workflowHooks := &sparta.WorkflowHooks{
ServiceDecorators: []sparta.ServiceDecoratorHookHandler{
albDecorator,
},
}
err := sparta.MainEx(awsName,
"Simple Sparta application that demonstrates how to make Lambda functions an ALB Target",
lambdaFunctions,
nil,
nil,
workflowHooks,
false)
As part of the provisioning workflow, the ApplicationLoadBalancerDecorator
will include the Application Load Balancer discovery information in the Outputs section as in:
INFO[0056] Stack Outputs ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
INFO[0056] ApplicationLoadBalancerDNS80 Description="ALB DNSName (port: 80, protocol: HTTP)" Value=MyALB-ELBv2-44R3J0MV1D37-943334334.us-west-2.elb.amazonaws.com
INFO[0056] ApplicationLoadBalancerName80 Description="ALB Name (port: 80, protocol: HTTP)" Value=MyALB-ELBv2-44R3J0MV1D37
INFO[0056] ApplicationLoadBalancerURL80 Description="ALB URL (port: 80, protocol: HTTP)" Value="http://MyALB-ELBv2-44R3J0MV1D37-943334334.us-west-2.elb.amazonaws.com:80"
Using curl we can verify the newly provisioned Application Load Balancer behavior. The default lambda function echoes the incoming request and is available at the ALB URL basepath:
curl http://MyALB-ELBv2-44R3J0MV1D37-943334334.us-west-2.elb.amazonaws.com
returns
{
"httpMethod": "GET",
"path": "/",
"headers": {
"accept": "*/*",
"host": "MyALB-ELBv2-44R3J0MV1D37-943334334.us-west-2.elb.amazonaws.com",
"user-agent": "curl/7.54.0",
"x-amzn-trace-id": "Root=1-5d507bf4-ca98d1ad44ac0fe56ec6a9ae",
"x-forwarded-for": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"x-forwarded-port": "80",
"x-forwarded-proto": "http"
},
"requestContext": {
"elb": {
"targetGroupArn": "arn:aws:elasticloadbalancing:us-west-2:123412341234:targetgroup/MyALB-ALBDe-1OJX6J3VGX369/1dab61286efaebb6"
}
},
"isBase64Encoded": false,
"body": ""
}
The conditional lambda function behavior is exposed at /newhello as in:
curl http://MyALB-ELBv2-44R3J0MV1D37-943334334.us-west-2.elb.amazonaws.com/newhello
Some other handler


Who created footworkjs?
Roadmap
Where is footwork going? This is the current (incomplete, non-prioritized) list of wants:
- Custom binding for viewModels.
- Custom binding for routers.
- Routerless outlets.
- <component /> runtime composition, see this thread on github.
- Named routes with defined/named (object based) parameter passing.
- Modularized features to allow for custom builds
- Ready-to-go environments (amd, globals, commonjs)
- Some method of overall app initialization detection (ie: events triggered depending on what components have loaded).
- Create sub-router example/tutorial
- Please feel free to contribute by making a suggestion at github issues!


| 210 | (A) | than sone concełłe was callede the knyghthode of Rome |
| (C) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (D) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (E) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 209 | (L) | þan to consayl was called þe knyȝtes of rome |
| 203 | (P) | And to counsayle was called knyghtes of Rome |
| (U) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


The Latest: Man set on fire during chaotic Hong Kong day
HONG KONG (AP) - The Latest on Hong Kong protests (all times local):
3:30 p.m.
A man has been set on fire following an apparent dispute over national identity in Hong Kong, where police shot a protester on a day of escalating violence.
The man set on fire around midday was in critical condition in a city hospital. Video posted online show him arguing with a group of young people, before someone douses him with a liquid and strikes a lighter.
The police shooting was also captured on video Monday as demonstrators blocked train lines and roads during the morning commute to push their demands for democratic reforms. The Hong Kong hospital authority said the person shot was in critical condition.
The violence is likely to further inflame passions after a student died Friday from injuries suffered in an earlier fall and police arrested six pro-democracy lawmakers over the weekend.
10 a.m.
A video posted online in Hong Kong shows police shooting at least one protester as demonstrators disrupted the morning rush hour.
A police officer collars one protester and then shoots another who approaches in the video posted on Facebook on Monday by online video outlet Cupid Producer.
The shooting occurred in a crosswalk at a large intersection strewn with debris that had backed-up traffic.
The officer also fires at a third protester who approached. It was unclear if the protester was hit.
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Malte Schink.
I make stuff.
Projects:
FancyLog
This is a sample text.
updateServer
This is a sample text.
India 2019
A journey throug a
different world.


First website I ever made.
This portfolio got me my first job as a programmer. I'm pretty sure they did not look at it.
Current portfolio. Customized for freelance work for small local businesses.


MBEvents(DataLoading) Category Reference
| Declared in | MBEvents+DataLoading.h |
|---|
Overview
This MBEvents
class category adds methods for managing events related to
the asynchronous loading of data.
Constructing event names
+ willRequestDataEventName:
Constructs the name of the event that is fired when an asynchronous data load attempt is about to begin.
+ (nonnull NSString *)willRequestDataEventName:(nonnull NSString *)name
Parameters
name |
The name of the data item being requested. |
|---|
Return Value
The name of the event fired when the data item named name
is
about to be requested.
Declared In
MBEvents+DataLoading.h
+ dataLoadedEventName:
Constructs the name of the event that is fired when an asynchronous data load completes successfully.
+ (nonnull NSString *)dataLoadedEventName:(nonnull NSString *)name
Parameters
name |
The name of the data item that was loaded. |
|---|
Return Value
The name of the event fired when the data item named name
loads
successfully.
Declared In
MBEvents+DataLoading.h
+ dataLoadFailedEventName:
Constructs the name of the event that is fired when an asynchronous data load attempt fails.
+ (nonnull NSString *)dataLoadFailedEventName:(nonnull NSString *)name
Parameters
name |
The name of the data item that failed to load. |
|---|
Return Value
The name of the event fired when the data item named name
fails
to load.
Declared In
MBEvents+DataLoading.h
Posting specific events
+ postWillRequestData:
Posts an event indicating that an asynchronous data load attempt is about to begin.
+ (void)postWillRequestData:(nonnull NSString *)name
Parameters
name |
The name of the data item being requested. |
|---|
Discussion
The name of the NSNotification
event fired is constructed based on the
parameter name
, and is constructed as: “name
:willRequestData
”.
In addition, when this event is fired, a boolean Mockingbird variable
with the name “name
:requestPending
” will be set to true
, and
the value of the variable named “name
:lastRequestFailed
” will
be unset.
Declared In
MBEvents+DataLoading.h
+ postDataLoaded:
Posts an event indicating that an asynchronous data load completed successfully.
+ (void)postDataLoaded:(nonnull NSString *)name
Parameters
name |
The name of the data item that was loaded. |
|---|
Discussion
The name of the NSNotification
event fired is constructed based on the
parameter name
, and is constructed as: “name
:dataLoaded
”.
In addition, when this event is fired, the Mockingbird variable
with the name “name
:requestPending
” will be unset.
Declared In
MBEvents+DataLoading.h
+ postDataLoadFailed:withError:
Posts an event indicating that an asynchronous data load failed.
+ (void)postDataLoadFailed:(nonnull NSString *)name withError:(nonnull NSError *)error
Parameters
name |
The name of the data item that failed to load. |
|---|---|
error |
An error object representing the nature of the failure. |
Discussion
The name of the NSNotification
event fired is constructed based on the
parameter name
, and is constructed as: “name
:dataLoadFailed
”.
In addition, when this event is fired, a boolean Mockingbird variable
with the name “name
:lastRequestFailed
” will be set to true
, and
the value of the variable named “name
:requestPending
” will
be unset.
Declared In
MBEvents+DataLoading.h
+ postWillRequestData:withEventObject:
Posts an event indicating that an asynchronous data load attempt is about to begin.
+ (void)postWillRequestData:(nonnull NSString *)name withEventObject:(nullable id)eventObj
Parameters
name |
The name of the data item being requested. |
|---|---|
eventObj |
An object to include as the value of the |
Discussion
The name of the NSNotification
event fired is constructed based on the
parameter name
, and is constructed as: “name
:willRequestData
”.
In addition, when this event is fired, a boolean Mockingbird variable
with the name “name
:requestPending
” will be set to true
, and
the value of the variable named “name
:lastRequestFailed
” will
be unset.
Declared In
MBEvents+DataLoading.h
+ postDataLoaded:withEventObject:
Posts an event indicating that an asynchronous data load completed successfully.
+ (void)postDataLoaded:(nonnull NSString *)name withEventObject:(nullable id)eventObj
Parameters
name |
The name of the data item that was loaded. |
|---|---|
eventObj |
An object to include as the value of the |
Discussion
The name of the NSNotification
event fired is constructed based on the
parameter name
, and is constructed as: “name
:dataLoaded
”.
In addition, when this event is fired, the Mockingbird variable
with the name “name
:requestPending
” will be unset.
Declared In
MBEvents+DataLoading.h
+ postDataLoadFailed:withError:eventObject:
Posts an event indicating that an asynchronous data load failed.
+ (void)postDataLoadFailed:(nonnull NSString *)name withError:(nonnull NSError *)error eventObject:(nullable id)eventObj
Parameters
name |
The name of the data item that failed to load. |
|---|---|
error |
An error object representing the nature of the failure. |
eventObj |
An object to include as the value of the |
Discussion
The name of the NSNotification
event fired is constructed based on the
parameter name
, and is constructed as: “name
:dataLoadFailed
”.
In addition, when this event is fired, a boolean Mockingbird variable
with the name “name
:lastRequestFailed
” will be set to true
, and
the value of the variable named “name
:requestPending
” will
be unset.
Declared In
MBEvents+DataLoading.h


Vanilla HTML/JS Form-Builder
Church Information
Name
District
Central
Eastern
Southern
Northern
Mbeya
Pastor
Pastor Email
Location
Choose
Save


Climate Change Indicators: Ecosystems
Ecosystems provide humans with food, clean water, and a variety of other services that can be affected by climate change. This chapter looks at some of the ways that climate change affects ecosystems, including changes in wildfires, streams and lakes, bird migration patterns, fish and shellfish populations, and plant growth.
- Why does it matter?
Changes in the Earth’s climate can affect ecosystems by altering the water cycle, habitats, animal behavior—such as nesting and migration patterns—and the timing of natural processes such as flower blooms. Changes that disrupt the functioning of ecosystems may increase the risk of harm or even extinction for some species. While wildfires occur naturally, more frequent and more intense fires can significantly disrupt ecosystems, damage property, put people and communities at risk, and create air pollution problems even far away from the source.
While plants and animals have adapted to environmental change for millions of years, the climate changes being experienced now could require adaptation on larger and faster scales than current species have successfully achieved in the past, thus increasing the risk of extinction or severe disruption for many species.
Summary of Key Points
- Wildfires. Since 1983, the United States has had an average of 72,000 recorded wildfires per year. Of the 10 years with the largest acreage burned since 1983, nine have occurred since 2000 with many of the largest increases occurring in western states. The proportion of burned land suffering severe damage each year has ranged from 5 to 21 percent.
- Streamflow. Changes in temperature, precipitation, snowpack, and glaciers can affect the rate of streamflow and the timing of peak flow. Over the last 75 years, minimum, maximum, and average flows have changed in many parts of the country—some higher, some lower. Most of the rivers and streams measured show peak winter-spring runoff happening at least five days earlier than it did in the mid-20th century.
- Stream Temperature. Stream temperatures have risen throughout the Chesapeake Bay region—the area of focus for this indicator. From 1960 through 2014, water temperature increased at 79 percent of the stream sites measured in the region. Temperature has risen by an average of 1.2°F across all sites and 2.2°F at the sites where trends were statistically significant.
- Tribal Connection: Trends in Stream Temperature in the Snake River. Between 1960 and 2015, water temperatures increased by 1.4°F in the Snake River at a site in eastern Washington. Several species of salmon use the Snake River to migrate and spawn, and these salmon play an important role in the diet, culture, religion, and economy of the region’s Native Americans.
- Great Lakes Water Levels. Water levels in most of the Great Lakes appear to have declined in the last few decades. However, the most recent levels are all within the range of historical variation. Water levels in lakes are influenced by water temperature, which affects evaporation rates and ice formation. Since 1995, average surface water temperatures have increased slightly for each of the Great Lakes.
- Bird Wintering Ranges. Some birds shift their range or alter their migration habits to adapt to changes in temperature or other environmental conditions. Long-term studies have found that bird species in North America have shifted their wintering grounds northward by an average of more than 40 miles since 1966, with several species shifting by hundreds of miles. On average, bird species have also moved their wintering grounds farther from the coast, consistent with inland winter temperatures becoming less severe.
- Marine Species Distribution. The average center of biomass for 105 marine fish and invertebrate species along U.S. coasts shifted northward by about 10 miles between 1982 and 2015. These species also moved an average of 20 feet deeper. Shifts have occurred among several economically important fish and shellfish species. For example, American lobster, black sea bass, and red hake in the Northeast have moved northward by an average of 119 miles.
- Leaf and Bloom Dates. Leaf growth and flower blooms are examples of natural events whose timing can be influenced by climate change. Observations of lilacs and honeysuckles in the contiguous 48 states suggest that first leaf dates and bloom dates show a great deal of year-to-year variability. Leaf and bloom events are generally happening earlier throughout the North and West but later in much of the South.
- Community Connection: Cherry Blossom Bloom Dates in Washington, D.C. Peak bloom dates of the iconic cherry trees in Washington, D.C., recorded since the 1920s, indicate that cherry trees are blooming slightly earlier than in the past. Bloom dates are key to planning the Cherry Blossom Festival, one of the region’s most popular spring attractions.


Do quick maths to wreck other players. ➕➖✖➗ Use arrow keys to move.⬆ ⬇ ⬅ ➡
Made byWill + Minh + Walt + JohnSee repo here


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---
layout: page
title: About Me
description: This is what I do.
background: '/img/books.jpg'
---
{% include read-time.html %}
I'm cloud enthusiast with
business and
technical background, passionate about: cloud technology, cloud economics and business development. Throughout my career I was lucky enough to work for a few high profile companies (see details on
LinkedIn).
I believe we live on planet Earth to learn, therefore A.B.L. (Always Be Learning) is my principle.
In professional area it translates into effort to constantly learn. This is my way to stay credible, and feel comfortable. Currently - at Google Cloud - I'm responsible for Polish enterprise market.


As an application, PsychoPy has two main views: the Builder view, and the Coder view. It also has a underlying API that you can call directly.
Builder. You can generate a wide range of experiments easily from the Builder using its intuitive, graphical user interface (GUI). This might be all you ever need to do. But you can always compile your experiment into a python script for fine-tuning, and this is a quick way for experienced programmers to explore some of PsychoPy’s libraries and conventions.
Coder. For those comfortable with programming, the Coder view provides a basic code editor with syntax highlighting, code folding, and so on. Importantly, it has its own output window and Demo menu. The demos illustrate how to do specific tasks or use specific features; they are not whole experiments. The Coder tutorials should help get you going, and the API reference will give you the details.
The Builder and Coder views are the two main aspects of the PsychoPy application. If you’ve installed the StandAlone version of PsychoPy on MS Windows then there should be an obvious link to PsychoPy in your > Start > Programs. If you installed the StandAlone version on macOS then the application is where you put it (!). On these two platforms you can open the Builder and Coder views from the View menu and the default view can be set from the preferences. On Linux, you can start PsychoPy from a command line, or make a launch icon (which can depend on the desktop and distro). If the PsychoPy app is started with flags —-coder (or -c), or —-builder (or -b), then the preferences will be overridden and that view will be created as the app opens.
For experienced python programmers, it’s possible to use PsychoPy without ever opening the Builder or Coder. Install the PsychoPy libraries and dependencies, and use your favorite IDE instead of the Coder.
When learning a new computer language, the classic first program is simply to print or display “Hello world!”. Lets do it.
Start PsychoPy, and be sure to be in the Builder view.
If you have poked around a bit in the Builder already, be sure to start with a clean slate. To get a new Builder view, type Ctrl-N on Windows or Linux, or Cmd-N on Mac.
In the Text field, replace the default text with your message. When you run the program, the text you type here will be shown on the screen.
Click OK (near the bottom of the dialog box). (Properties dialogs have a link to online help—an icon at the bottom, near the OK button.)
Your text component now resides in a routine called trial. You can click on it to view or edit it. (Components, Routines, and other Builder concepts are explained in the Builder documentation.)
If nothing happens or it looks wrong, recheck all the steps above; be sure to start from a new Builder view.
What if you wanted to display your cheerful greeting for longer than the default time?
When running an experiment, you can quit by pressing the escape key (this can be configured or disabled). You can quit PsychoPy from the File menu, or typing Ctrl-Q / Cmd-Q.
To do more, you can try things out and see what happens. You may want to consult the Builder documentation. Many people find it helpful to explore the Builder demos, in part to see what is possible, and especially to see how different things are done.
A good way to develop your own first PsychoPy experiment is to base it on the Builder demo that seems closest. Copy it, and then adapt it step by step to become more and more like the program you have in mind. Being familiar with the Builder demos can only help this process.
You could stop here, and just use the Builder for creating your experiments. It provides a lot of the key features that people need to run a wide variety of studies. But it does have its limitations. When you want to have more complex designs or features, you’ll want to investigate the Coder. As a segue to the Coder, lets start from the Builder, and see how Builder programs work.
Whenever you run a Builder experiment, PsychoPy will first translate it into python code, and then execute that code.
To get a better feel for what was happening “behind the scenes” in the Builder program above:
In the Builder, load or recreate your “hello world” program.
The view will automatically switch to the Coder, and display the python code. If you then save and run this code, it would look the same as running it directly from the Builder.
It is always possible to go from the Builder to python code in this way. You can then edit that code and run it as a python program. However, you cannot go from code back to a Builder representation.
To switch quickly between Builder and Coder views, you can type Ctrl-L / Cmd-L.
Being able to inspect Builder-generated code is nice, but it’s possible to write code yourself, directly. With the Coder and various libraries, you can do virtually anything that your computer is capable of doing, using a full-featured modern programming language (python).
For variety, lets say hello to the Spanish-speaking world. PsychoPy knows Unicode (UTF-8).
If you are not in the Coder, switch to it now.
Start a new code document: Ctrl-N / Cmd-N.
Type (or copy & paste) the following:
from psychopy import visual, core
win = visual.Window()
msg = visual.TextStim(win, text=u"\u00A1Hola mundo!")
msg.draw()
win.flip()
core.wait(1)
win.close()
Save the file (the same way as in Builder).
Run the script.
Note that the same events happen on-screen with this code version, despite the code being much simpler than the code generated by the Builder. (The Builder actually does more, such as prompt for a subject number.)
Coder Shell
The shell provides an interactive python interpreter, which means you can enter commands here to try them out. This provides yet another way to send your salutations to the world. By default, the Coder’s output window is shown at the bottom of the Coder window. Click on the Shell tab, and you should see python’s interactive prompt, >>>:
PyShell in PsychoPy - type some commands!
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>>
At the prompt, type:
>>> print u"\u00A1Hola mundo!"
You can do more complex things, such as type in each line from the Coder example directly into the Shell window, doing so line by line:
>>> from psychopy import visual, core
and then:
>>> win = visual.Window()
>>> msg = visual.TextStim(win, text=u"\u00A1Hola mundo!")
>>> msg.draw()
>>> win.flip()
and so on. This lets you try things out and see what happens line-by-line (which is how python goes through your program).


Tragedy as teenager dies following grenade explosion in Silobela
by Sharon ChirisaTragedy as Teenager dies following grenade explosion in Silobela
One person died on the spot while several others were injured and hospitalized after an object believed to be a grenade exploded in their house in Silobela.
Police confirmed the death of a 19-year-old teenager.
Kwekwe Civil Protection Unit (CPU) chairperson who is also Acting Kwekwe District Development Co-ordinator Mr Fortune Mpungu also confirmed the incident.

ALSO READ
PIC: Armed Robbers CAUGHT Red-Handed On Camera Looting Major Electronics in GTel’s Shop
To View and Apply for the latest Jobs and Vacancies in Zimbabwe, Please Visit our Sister website iHarare Jobs


Lewis Hamilton's sixth F1 world title: the stats
Who would have thought anyone would have come close to Michael Schumacher's record of seven Formula 1 world championships?
Lewis Hamilton made it six at the United States Grand Prix, but a drill down into the statistics of his career reveals in some areas he has already surpassed the sport's true greats.
He's not quite surpassed Schumacher's titles and race wins total, but check out his win ratio and pole positions record - often the purest test of a driver's speed - and you'll see he is already a leading light in Formula 1.
How he compares to the best ever
- Hamilton is now the second most successful driver of all time, one title behind all-time record holder Michael Schumacher who won seven.
- A sixth win means Hamilton has overtaken Argentine legend Juan Manuel Fangio on the all-time leaderboard. Fangio won five titles in the 1950s.
- This is a third consecutive title for Hamilton (2017, 2018, 2019). The record of consecutive F1 championships belongs to Michael Schumacher who swept all before him in securing five title wins on the bounce between 2000 and 2004.
- It is also Hamilton's fifth title in six years. Hamilton's dominance was interrupted by Nico Rosberg - his Mercedes team-mate - pipping him to the championship by five points in 2016.
- The only other driver currently racing who has won more than a single championship is Sebastian Vettel on four.
- Hamilton has won 83 races. Only Michael Schumacher has won more, with 91. They are head and shoulders above the rest. Vettel is in third place with 53 wins, but the German won only one race this campaign.
- Hamilton's 83 race wins have come at a better win rate than Schumacher's. In each of the last six campaigns, Hamilton has won on average 10 GPs. If he is to continue that trend next year, he will overtake Schumacher as the driver with the most race victories and will have done so in fewer races.
- Hamilton has won one in every three races (33.5%) he has participated in his career (83 wins from 248 GPs started). Of all drivers who have taken part in at least 50 grands prix, only Juan Manuel Fangio (with almost one in two - 47%) and Jim Clark (35%) have a better win rate than Hamilton. However, Hamilton has been involved in at least three times as many races as both Clark and Fangio, sustaining his win rate over a much longer period of time. Hamilton has a marginally better win percentage than Schumacher, whose 91 victories came in 306 races (30% win percentage).
- Alain Prost and Ayrton Senna both won one in four of the GPs they took part in. Frenchman Prost recorded 51 wins from 199 races, while Brazilian legend Ayrton Senna secured 41 wins from 161 grands prix before tragedy struck in Imola in 1994.
What about the other race-weekend stats?
- Hamilton is way out in front in terms of pole positions - he has an all-time record of 87. Schumacher is in second place with 68.
- Hamilton is in joint second place in terms of fastest laps, with 46 - the same number as Kimi Raikkonen. However, he has a long way to go if he is to catch Schumacher on 77.
- Hamilton is just one behind Ayrton Senna in terms of races won leading from first to last lap - having done so 18 times.
- Lewis Hamilton has completed a 'hat-trick' of securing pole position, winning the race and recording the fastest lap on 14 different occasions. Michael Schumacher is ahead with 22 hat-tricks.
- Hamilton is in joint-second place in the list of drivers to have completed the most 'grand-slams'. The 2019 champion has achieved the rare feat of taking pole position, winning the race having led every single lap as well as claiming the fastest lap in five grands prix, the same number as Schumacher. British driver Jim Clark, who won two titles in the 1960s, has the most grand slams with eight.
Where does he shine?
- Hamilton's favourite circuits are Canada, where he won his first ever race in 2007, and Hungary. He has seven wins at each of these two GPs. Only Schumacher has won more wins at the same grand prix, winning in France eight times.
- Hamilton has the won more British GPs than any other driver, with six wins on his home circuit. Jim Clark and Alain Prost each have five victories. Hamilton has finished on the podium every British GP since 2014.
- He has a great record in China as well, with six wins and a total of nine podium finishes.
Where are his least successful tracks?
- Hamilton has fared badly in Malaysia, recording just a single win. Luckily for him given his dismal record there, Malaysia was removed from the race calendar after 2017.
- Melbourne has been the land of second place for Hamilton as he finished behind the leader in the last four Australian GPs, winning only in 2008 and 2015.
- Hamilton struggled in Brazil in the early part of his career, failing to win in any of his first nine races in Interlagos. He has since recorded two wins there in 2016 and 2018, with this season's Brazilian GP taking place later in November.


This is a blog implementation that uses Angular 2 and Firebase to be lightweight and try out the features available in these two platforms.
Learn more »


Helping rural communities and organizations gather relevant data and information for development purposes.
Worked in more than 21 rural communities in partnership with WaterAid in Ghana and Able Production to document communities sponsored by AUSAID to use local materials to improve Water access, Sanitation and Hygyiene.
Connected local farmers to large scale buyers of Palm fruits. An initiative to prevent food waste in "neglected" farming communities.
2013-2014 Freelance Journalism - Ghana Business and Finance


PhoneGap Camera API Sample
Settings
Capture a photo with camera
Open Photo Library
Open saved photo album
License Terms and Conditions
Cancel
Picture Settings
Save
Picture editing settings
Picture quality:
Target width:
Target height:
Picture editing:
Allow result zoom and crop
Allow orientation correction
Picture saving options
Choose encoding type:
JPEG
PNG
Save picture to photo album
No
Yes
Picture opening options
Choose media type:
Pictures
Videos
All media
Result
Back to menu
Result picture:


The Transfer Button
When you have specified the input and output file types and names (with information on member or page, when needed) and, if you wish to, you have also specified information on variables and case selection, click on the Transfer button and the data will be transferred.
Simple Transfers
If you wish to transfer everything in the input data set and you use the output target types assigned by Stat/Transfer, you need only specify the input and output file types and names in the Transfer dialog box. You can then click on the Transfer button and run the job. You do not need to enter anything in either the Variables or the Observations dialog box.
Stopping a Transfer
While the data are being transferred, the Transfer button is labeled Stop. If you click on it, your transfer job will be aborted. This is useful if you start a lengthy transfer and then realize that something is amiss.
When the transfer is complete, a message will appear at the bottom of the Transfer dialog box indicating that the transfer is finished and telling you how many cases were transferred.


This Novelty Illidan inspired resin hand-painted keycap from World of Warcraft is the product you didn't think you need, but once you have it, something you won't want to live without.
Betrayer... In truth, it was I who was betrayed. Still, I am hunted. Still, I am hated. Now, my blind eyes see what others cannot: that sometimes the hand of fate must be forced! Now go forth... unleash the tides of Doom... Upon all those...who would oppose us.
- Illidan Stormrage
Hand crafted accursed runeblade, Frostmourne keycap is a perfect addition to your other gaming related keys. Will you take up the blade and bend it's powers to your will, or let Frostmourne's whispers into your soul?
Whomsoever takes up this blade shall wield power eternal. Just as the blade rends flesh, so must power scar the spirit.


A theme can define the visual style of the window and its contents, including all "ansi-escape-like" formatting.
Each theme is available as individual files to be used on their own if desired.
The file kumquat-all.css
includes all themes.


@import helper._ @(customer : Customer)
Homemade Goodness!
Pure. Simple. Refreshing.
From Garden To Table!


Balance: {{wallet.amount | icurrency:wallet.wallet_currency }}
Status: Your wallet is not active.
Status: Active
You have successfully topped up your wallet! Your new balance is {{wallet.amount | icurrency:wallet.wallet_currency}}


About Me!
My name is Dustin and I am currently learning how to code in order to try and get a job in the field.
My work experience
- 2012-2021 Gulfstream Aerospace
- 2012-2012 Sevier County Choppers
- 2012-2007 U.S Navy
Education
- NCATT AET with COMM/NAV endorsment
- ARINC 805 Fiber Optic Technician
- Flight Safety Master Avionics Technician
- IPC J-STD Soldering Trainer
- Langevin Train The Trainer
My goal for the future would be to continue to learn how to code and work towards employment in the industry.
Top Ten Movies
- Happy Gilmore
- Billy Madison
- Dodgeball
- Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story
- Half Baked
- Wedding Crashers
- Old School
- Fury
- Pulp Fiction
- Inglorious Basterds


T
- the result typepublic class BeanPropertyRowMapper<T> extends java.lang.Object implements RowMapper<T>
RowMapper
implementation that converts a row into a new instance
of the specified mapped target class. The mapped target class must be a
top-level class and it must have a default or no-arg constructor.
Column values are mapped based on matching the column name as obtained from result set meta-data to public setters for the corresponding properties. The names are matched either directly or by transforming a name separating the parts with underscores to the same name using "camel" case.
Mapping is provided for fields in the target class for many common types, e.g.:
String, boolean, Boolean, byte, Byte, short, Short, int, Integer, long, Long,
float, Float, double, Double, BigDecimal, java.util.Date
, etc.
To facilitate mapping between columns and fields that don't have matching names, try using column aliases in the SQL statement like "select fname as first_name from customer".
For 'null' values read from the database, we will attempt to call the setter, but in the case of Java primitives, this causes a TypeMismatchException. This class can be configured (using the primitivesDefaultedForNullValue property) to trap this exception and use the primitives default value. Be aware that if you use the values from the generated bean to update the database the primitive value will have been set to the primitive's default value instead of null.
Please note that this class is designed to provide convenience rather than high performance.
For best performance, consider using a custom RowMapper
implementation.
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
BeanPropertyRowMapper()
Create a new
BeanPropertyRowMapper for bean-style configuration. |
BeanPropertyRowMapper(java.lang.Class<T> mappedClass)
Create a new
BeanPropertyRowMapper , accepting unpopulated
properties in the target bean. |
BeanPropertyRowMapper(java.lang.Class<T> mappedClass,
boolean checkFullyPopulated)
Create a new
BeanPropertyRowMapper . |
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
protected java.lang.Object |
getColumnValue(java.sql.ResultSet rs,
int index,
java.beans.PropertyDescriptor pd)
Retrieve a JDBC object value for the specified column.
|
ConversionService |
getConversionService()
Return a
ConversionService for binding JDBC values to bean properties,
or null if none. |
java.lang.Class<T> |
getMappedClass()
Get the class that we are mapping to.
|
protected void |
initBeanWrapper(BeanWrapper bw)
Initialize the given BeanWrapper to be used for row mapping.
|
protected void |
initialize(java.lang.Class<T> mappedClass)
Initialize the mapping meta-data for the given class.
|
boolean |
isCheckFullyPopulated()
Return whether we're strictly validating that all bean properties have been
mapped from corresponding database fields.
|
boolean |
isPrimitivesDefaultedForNullValue()
Return whether we're defaulting Java primitives in the case of mapping a null value
from corresponding database fields.
|
protected java.lang.String |
lowerCaseName(java.lang.String name)
Convert the given name to lower case.
|
T |
mapRow(java.sql.ResultSet rs,
int rowNumber)
Extract the values for all columns in the current row.
|
static <T> BeanPropertyRowMapper<T> |
newInstance(java.lang.Class<T> mappedClass)
Static factory method to create a new
BeanPropertyRowMapper
(with the mapped class specified only once). |
void |
setCheckFullyPopulated(boolean checkFullyPopulated)
Set whether we're strictly validating that all bean properties have been mapped
from corresponding database fields.
|
void |
setConversionService(ConversionService conversionService)
Set a
ConversionService for binding JDBC values to bean properties,
or null for none. |
void |
setMappedClass(java.lang.Class<T> mappedClass)
Set the class that each row should be mapped to.
|
void |
setPrimitivesDefaultedForNullValue(boolean primitivesDefaultedForNullValue)
Set whether we're defaulting Java primitives in the case of mapping a null value
from corresponding database fields.
|
protected java.lang.String |
underscoreName(java.lang.String name)
Convert a name in camelCase to an underscored name in lower case.
|
protected final Log logger
public BeanPropertyRowMapper()
BeanPropertyRowMapper
for bean-style configuration.public BeanPropertyRowMapper(java.lang.Class<T> mappedClass)
BeanPropertyRowMapper
, accepting unpopulated
properties in the target bean.
Consider using the newInstance(java.lang.Class<T>)
factory method instead,
which allows for specifying the mapped type once only.
mappedClass
- the class that each row should be mapped topublic BeanPropertyRowMapper(java.lang.Class<T> mappedClass, boolean checkFullyPopulated)
BeanPropertyRowMapper
.mappedClass
- the class that each row should be mapped tocheckFullyPopulated
- whether we're strictly validating that
all bean properties have been mapped from corresponding database fieldspublic void setMappedClass(java.lang.Class<T> mappedClass)
@Nullable public final java.lang.Class<T> getMappedClass()
public void setCheckFullyPopulated(boolean checkFullyPopulated)
Default is false
, accepting unpopulated properties in the target bean.
public boolean isCheckFullyPopulated()
public void setPrimitivesDefaultedForNullValue(boolean primitivesDefaultedForNullValue)
Default is false
, throwing an exception when nulls are mapped to Java primitives.
public boolean isPrimitivesDefaultedForNullValue()
public void setConversionService(@Nullable ConversionService conversionService)
ConversionService
for binding JDBC values to bean properties,
or null
for none.
Default is a DefaultConversionService
, as of Spring 4.3. This
provides support for java.time
conversion and other special types.
initBeanWrapper(BeanWrapper)
@Nullable public ConversionService getConversionService()
ConversionService
for binding JDBC values to bean properties,
or null
if none.protected void initialize(java.lang.Class<T> mappedClass)
mappedClass
- the mapped classprotected java.lang.String underscoreName(java.lang.String name)
name
- the original namelowerCaseName(java.lang.String)
protected java.lang.String lowerCaseName(java.lang.String name)
name
- the original namepublic T mapRow(java.sql.ResultSet rs, int rowNumber) throws java.sql.SQLException
Utilizes public setters and result set meta-data.
mapRow
在接口中 RowMapper<T>
rs
- the ResultSet to map (pre-initialized for the current row)rowNumber
- the number of the current rownull
)java.sql.SQLException
- if a SQLException is encountered getting
column values (that is, there's no need to catch SQLException)ResultSetMetaData
protected void initBeanWrapper(BeanWrapper bw)
The default implementation applies the configured ConversionService
,
if any. Can be overridden in subclasses.
bw
- the BeanWrapper to initializegetConversionService()
,
ConfigurablePropertyAccessor.setConversionService(org.springframework.core.convert.ConversionService)
@Nullable protected java.lang.Object getColumnValue(java.sql.ResultSet rs, int index, java.beans.PropertyDescriptor pd) throws java.sql.SQLException
The default implementation calls
JdbcUtils.getResultSetValue(java.sql.ResultSet, int, Class)
.
Subclasses may override this to check specific value types upfront,
or to post-process values return from getResultSetValue
.
rs
- is the ResultSet holding the dataindex
- is the column indexpd
- the bean property that each result object is expected to matchjava.sql.SQLException
- in case of extraction failureJdbcUtils.getResultSetValue(java.sql.ResultSet, int, Class)
public static <T> BeanPropertyRowMapper<T> newInstance(java.lang.Class<T> mappedClass)
BeanPropertyRowMapper
(with the mapped class specified only once).mappedClass
- the class that each row should be mapped to


Setting up ELK on my MacBook (Part 1)
I am starting up a new run of blog posts to document some malware analysis work I have been doing lately. Since I got my new MacBook, I have used the new hardware to as an opportunity to rebuild my setup from scratch. I am using Elasticsearch, Logstash, and Kibana on my MacBook and WinLogBeat and PacketBeat on my Windows 10 VM. This is post is meant to help me rebuild my ELK stack on MacBook the next time I dork it up. I tried running installing the stack in a few different ways but these are the steps I took that were ultimately successful.
1. Create some folders:
I put this off of my profile because as soon as I start burying it off in some directory off of root like a proper admin I can’t remember where I put it.
2. Download Elasticsearch:
Elasticsearch is a highly scalable open-source full-text search and analytics engine. It allows you to store, search, and analyze big volumes of data quickly and in near real time. Download your copy from here: https://www.elastic.co/downloads/elasticsearch Specifically I downloaded the elasticsearch-5.2.2.tar.gz and extracted it to the ELK folder.
3. Configure Elasticsearch:
One of the things I ended up doing in my setup was changing the configuration from localhost to <IP_ADDRESS>. I did this because, in addition to Malware Analysis VMs on my MacBook, I also have other boxes around my lab that I wanted logs from as well.
To do this crack open ~/ELK/elasticsearch-5.2.2/config/elasticsearch.yml in your favorite text editor and change:
to:
If you are just doing this for local logging, the default configuration is fine.
Next I changed the default Log and Data directories because this allows me to be more resilient when I screw something up and need to reinstall. Also in ~/ELK/elasticsearch-5.2.2/config/elasticsearch.yml, change:
to…
4. Run Elasticsearch to make sure it works:
Once that is running, in a separate tab, curl the service to make sure you are good to go.
and you should see something like this:
3. Download Kibana:
Kibana is an open source (Apache Licensed), browser based analytics and search dashboard for Elasticsearch. I grabbed kibana-5.2.2-linux-x86_64.tar.gz and unzipped it in my ~/ELK directory.
I left the default configuration alone because I didn’t need to change anything.
4. Run Kibana:
For me, it looks like this: So, for those ELK stack nerds out there: “You’re right. My first time running Kibana did not look exactly like this because I have installed some plugins.” You caught me not taking screenshots in a timely manner. Feel free to file a complaint and I will refund your subscription fee to this blog. The point is there at the bottom: green means good. Fire up a browser (I like chrome) and navigate to http://localhost:5601 and should look like this: You will notice that it is immediately complaining about not having an index pattern. That is normal. So far we are good. In my next post, I will cover how I am sending logs into Elasticsearch from my VMs using WinLogBeat and PacketBeat.


Like patterns, surfaces, which use only the cairo_surface_t type in the C API should be broken up into a hierarchy of types in a language binding.
cairo_surface_t cairo_image_surface_t cairo_atsui_surface_t cairo_win32_surface_t cairo_xlib_surface_t cairo_beos_surface_t
Unlike patterns, the constructors and methods on these types are clearly named, and can be trivially associated with the appropriate subtype. Many language bindings will want to avoid binding the platform-specific subtypes at all, since the methods on these types are not useful without passing in native C types. Unless there is a language binding for Xlib available, there is no way to represent a XLib Display * in that language.
This doesn't mean that platform-specific surface types can't be used in a language binding that doesn't bind the constructor. A very common situation is to use a cairo language binding in combination with a binding for a higher level system like the GTK+ widget toolkit. In such a situation, the higher level toolkit provides ways to get references to platform specific surfaces.
The cairo_surface_set_user_data()
,
and cairo_surface_get_user_data()
methods are provided for use in language bindings, and should
not be directly exposed to applications. One example of the use
of these functions in a language binding is creating a binding for:
cairo_surface_t *
cairo_image_surface_create_for_data
(unsigned char *data,
cairo_format_t format,
int width,
int height,
int stride);
The memory block passed in for data
must be
kept around until the surface is destroyed, so the language
binding must have some way of determining when that happens. The
way to do this is to use the destroy
argument to cairo_surface_set_user_data()
.
Some languages may not have a suitable “pointer to a block of
data” type to pass in for data
. And even
where a language does have such a type, the user will be
frequently able to cause the backing store to be reallocated
to a different location or truncated. Should we recommend a
standard type name and binding for a buffer object here?


Vector AI - Essentials¶
Vector AI is built to store vectors alongside documents (text/audio/images/videos). It is designed to be a light-weight library to create, manipulate, search and analyse vectors to power machine learning applications such as semantic search, recommendations, etc.
Important Terminologies¶
Vectors (aka. embeddings, 1D arrays)
Models/Encoders (aka. Embedders) Turns data into vectors e.g. Word2Vec turns words into vectors
Vector Similarity Search (aka. Nearest Neighbor Search, Distance Search)
Collection (aka.  Json, Item, Dictionary, Row) ~ a document can contain vector + other important information
Some important information: for predefined vectors use the suffix “_vector_” in the name like “description_vector_”, for ids to do quick key value lookup use the name “_id”
Documents in Vector AI¶
Documents (dictionaries) consists of fields (dictionary keys) and values.
Vector AI is document orientated (dictionaries/jsons) which means you can have nested fields. This means that you have documents such as:
document_example = { "car": { "wheels": { "number": 4 } } }
then running vi_client.get_field(“car.wheels.number”) will return 4
When uploading documents into VectorAi, it will infer the schema from the first document being inserted.
You are able to navigate the documents within the fields by using the functions below, allowing you to navigate through nested documents if the fields are separated by .’s.
vi_client.set_field(field, doc, value)
vi_client.get_field(field, doc)
vi_client.set_field_across_documents(field, docs, values)
vi_client.get_field_across_documents(field, docs)
Models With Vector AI¶
Vector AI has deployed models that we’ve handpicked and tuned to work nicely out of the box on most problems. These models, however, may be changed over time. When they do we make sure that previous models are still deployed and can be used. To prototype something quickly we highly recommend using these deployed models.
If you are working on a problem that requires highly customised or finetuned models, reach out to us for enterprise services where we can fine tune these models for your use case or feel free to build your own.
- Currently, our deployed models are:
ViText2Vec - our text to vector model
ViImage2Vec - our image to vector model
ViAudio2Vec - our audio to vector model
dimensionality_reduction_job - perform dimensionality reduction on your vectors
clustering_job - perform clustering on your vectors
advanced_cluster_job - perform clustering with advanced options on your vectors


Kelly Clarkson announces Vegas residency starting in April
LAS VEGAS (AP) - Singer Kelly Clarkson is the latest entertainer to announce a residency in Las Vegas.
Clarkson announced Friday that she’ll be headlining a show at the Zappos Theater at the Planet Hollywood casino-resort starting in April.
Clarkson says in a statement that she’s excited and has always loved performing in Las Vegas and the energy of the crowds.
She’s scheduled for 16 performances that will run through September 2020.
Pre-sale tickets are available starting Nov. 4 and public sales of tickets start Nov. 8.
Other stars with residencies at the Zappos Theater include Christina Aguilera, Gwen Stefani and Shania Twain.
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--- layout: post esbma_id: 1471 date: 2003-07-24 12:00:00 keywords: cornsharp title: Off to Gnomedex ---
Even though Iowa is adjacent to Illinois, for my entire life I have managed to avoid visiting the so-called Hawkeye State. Unbelievable as it may seem, not only am I headed over there this afternoon, but I am going for a conference!
Then again, I suppose only work could bring me to Iowa, since it seems even more unlikely that I would go there as a tourist.
I see Brad Wilson and Randy Holloway are going, so it looks like I'll have a chance to meet some bloggers in person, including of course the man in charge. Should be a fun event.


We bring sponsorships and organizes PC/Mobile tournaments and custom games on regular basis and stream them on our official youtube channel. We provide coaching in various games by experienced players.
We bring brand collaborations for influencers and helps them out with new marketing strategies.
We have a dedicated marketing team which provides you the best deals with influencers
If you are interested then fill the form given below.


Next: FORMAT Control-Flow Operations, Previous: FORMAT Pretty Printer Operations, Up: Formatted Output


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The Kube Installation / OMA
- Curated by Paula Pintos
- about 17 hours
Installation · Hong Kong, China
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: OMA
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2019
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Kevin Mak
- Partners In Charge David Gianotten, Rem Koolhaas
- Project Architects Ricky Suen, Ken Fung
- Team Concept: Ricky Suen, Alan Lau SD: Ricky Suen, Slobodan Radoman, Camilla Mori DD: Ricky Suen, Slobodan Radoman CA: Ken Fung
- Project Management K11 MUSEA
- Facade Consultant Front
- Structure Consultant BuroHappold
- Lighting Inhabit
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. Amid the myriad of skyscrapers and luxurious retail spaces at Hong Kong’s waterfront, the KUBE at K11 MUSEA is an installation to create a distinctive and intimate place for encounters and happenings—an invitation to shoppers and passers-by from the local community and abroad to stop by, and be fully present to experience the city.
Located in front of the main entrance of K11 MUSEA—a ten-storey retail space designed to blend cultural experiences and commerce—the KUBE is a compact, multi-functional installation: at once a kiosk, an outdoor seating area and an event space. Part of the KUBE is a golden colour cube, which is home to a local artisan coffee brewer. Its anodised aluminum finish changes colour as the light of different qualities reflects from the material, offering visitors unique scenes at dawn and dusk, day and night.
Seating is an integral part of the installation. Adjacent to the kiosk is a set of stone cubes that function as outdoor chairs and tables—configured in a way to enhance connections between visitors. People stopping by the stone cubes for coffee breaks, or simply to enjoy the harbour view, readily end up in serendipitous conversations. The stone cubes also create possibilities for different events—such as outdoor performances with a harbour view—to inject cultural programs into the shopping area.
For special events, a giant red balloon, visible from across Hong Kong’s iconic Victoria Harbour, is installed as a “city canopy” to gather all participants under the same roof, and as an “urban pin” to mark the KUBE as a place in the city for inspiring encounters. Small in scale, yet distinguished by its simple geometry and engaging happenings around it, KUBE is an urban landmark of experience, rather than spectacle.


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About Us
We are a boat reservation system based around Lake Superior. We are a relatively new service, however, we expect to strive, and have excellent customer transactions. Our highest priority is you. If you ever have any questions or suggestions for our service, please feel free to contact us from any of the sources listed below.
Our Footprint
Our ecological footprint is also of utmost importance. Our headquarters are almost completely paper free, as to conserve our resources. Our boats do run on gasoline, however, we always make sure that our emissions are up to date, and no unnecessary fumes are coming out of our boats exhaust.


My favorite things
These are a few of my favorite things.
People:
Here are some of my favorite people!
Flavors of ice cream
These are my three favorites, in order:
- Pistachio
- Malted milk chocolate
- Black licorice (really!)
Here are links to my favorite websites
Thanks for reading about me!


Joseph Hyatt
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