Non Sequitur Privacy Policy
Julien Vanier LLC ("us", "we" or "our") operates Non Sequitur (https://non-sequitur.info) (the "Site" or the "Service"). This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use and disclosure of Personal Information we receive from users of the Service.
Information We Collect And Use
Personally identifiable information may include names, email addresses, or messages sent through the Service ("Personal Information").
The Service only uses Personal Information provided by Slack (the "3rd Party Service") for the purposes of providing the Service functionality. The Service does not collect or permanently store any Personal Information.
Log Data
We collection information from your browser ("Log Data") when you visit the Site.
This Log Data may include information about your computer like its IP address, browser version. It may also include information pages of the Site visited, time spent on each page.
Security
The security of your Personal Information is important to us, but remember that no method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage, is 100% secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your Personal Information, we cannot guarantee its absolute security
Changes To This Privacy Policy
This Privacy Policy is effective as of 24 December 2016 and will remain in effect except with respect to any changes in its provisions in the future, which will be in effect immediately after being posted on this page.
We reserve the right to update or change our Privacy Policy at any time and you should check this Privacy Policy periodically. Your continued use of the Service after we post any modifications to the Privacy Policy on this page will constitute your acknowledgment of the modifications and your consent to abide and be bound by the modified Privacy Policy.
Contact Us
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us at info@non-sequitur.info


--- title: BFTimeseriesAnnotationLayer keywords: documentation theme, jekyll, technical writers, help authoring tools, hat replacements last_updated: Dec 03, 2018 sidebar: matlab_docs_sidebar permalink: bftimeseriesannotationlayer.html folder: mydoc ---
BFTimeseriesAnnotationLayer Object that represents a timeseries annotation layer
Annotation layers contain collections of annotations. A timeseries
package can have multiple annotation layers, and each annotation layer
can have multiple annotations.
| Superclasses | BFBaseNode |
| Sealed | false |
| Construct on load | false |
| BFTimeseriesAnnotationLayer | Constructor of |
| description | Layer's description |
| name | Layer's name |
| session_ | Session ID |
| delete_annotation | Removes the specified annotation | |
| getAnnotations | Retrieves annotations for layer | |
| Static | gotoSite | Opens the Blackfynn platform in an external browser. |
| listAnnotations | ANNOTATIONS2TABLE stores all of the annotations associated with a | |
| Sealed | methods | Shows all methods associated with the object. |
| show_annotations | displays all the annotations for a given layer object in the console |
| ObjectBeingDestroyed | Notifies listeners that a particular object has been destroyed. |


${properties.jcr:title}
First Name
Last Name
Email address
User Name
Password
Confirm Password
Open this select menu
One
Two
Three
Country
Choose
Male
Female
Others
Gender
Sign up


POMATO
Restaurant
SignUp
User
Signup
Login
About
Restaurant Login
{{msg2}}
Login
Restaurant Login
Send code
Restaurant SignUp
Send code
User Login
Send code
User SignUp
Send code


$def with (query) $:{TITLE("Friend Requests", "Settings", "/control")}
You do not have any pending friend requests


National Savings profit rates slashed
by https://www.dawn.com/authors/397/the-newspaper-s-staff-reporter, The Newspaper's Staff ReporterISLAMABAD: In a late night development on Tuesday, the Central Directorate of National Savings (CDNS) decreased profit rates on all national savings schemes. The new rates will be applicable to deposits and investments made with effect from Nov 1.
Profit rate on Defence Saving Certificate was slashed by 2.33 percentage points to 10.68pc while rate of Behbood Saving Certificates and Pensioners’ Benefit Account have been slashed by 2.28pps to 12.48pc.
Rate on regular certificates has been cut by 2.04pps to 10.92pc, Special Saving Certificate by 1.70pps to 11pc while profit on Saving Accounts cut by 2.05pc to 8.20pc
The rates have been revised down due to the declining secondary market yields on long-term Pakistan Investment Bonds and Treasury-bills.
Published in Dawn, November 6th, 2019


dig
DNS lookup utility.
More information: home page
- Lookup the IP(s) associated with a hostname (A records):
dig +short example.com
- Get a detailed answer for a given domain (A records):
dig +noall +answer example.com
- Query a specific DNS record type associated with a given domain name:
dig +short example.com A|MX|TXT|CNAME|NS
- Get all types of records for a given domain name:
dig example.com ANY
- Specify an alternate DNS server to query:
dig @<IP_ADDRESS> example.com
- Perform a reverse DNS lookup on an IP address (PTR record):
dig -x <IP_ADDRESS>
- Find authoritative name servers for the zone and display SOA records:
dig +nssearch example.com
- Perform iterative queries and display the entire trace path to resolve a domain name:
dig +trace example.com


This doc explains the simulation tools and data formats in the RAPPOR repository. We'll focus on the code, and describe the algorithm only informally. For details, see the paper.
Start with this command:
$ ./demo.sh run
It takes a minute or so to run. The dependencies listed in the README must be installed. At the end, it will say:
Wrote _tmp/report.html. Open this in your browser.
It should look like this.
The following diagram shows what processes and files are involved in the demo. Ovals represent processes; rectangles represent data. The dotted lines denote components that are involved in the simulation, but wouldn't be used in a "real" setting.
In most configurations, reporting (in blue) is done by client machines, while analysis (in green) is done by a server.
In the simulation, reporting consists of these steps:
Analysis consists of these steps:
This process is described in detail below.
The tests/gen_sim_input.py
tool generates CSV data, like this:
exp.csv
client, true_value
1, v6
1, v3
1, v3
1, v5
1, v13
1, v1
1, v8
2, v2
2, v3
2, v1
2, v8
2, v1
2, v30
2, v10
3, v4
...
(spaces added for clarity)
By default we generate 700,000 rows: 7 random values from v1
to v50
for
each client. These can be thought of as a variable being reported over time.
We're simulating an environment where there are many RAPPOR clients, and a single server does the RAPPOR analysis on the accumulated data.
The client
is represented by an integer ID. The true_value
should not
be sent over the network because we wish to preserve the client's privacy.
The tests/rappor_sim.py
tool uses the Python client library
(client/python/rappor.py
) to obscure the v1
.. vN
strings. We want to
infer the distribution of these strings over the entire population, but we
don't want to know any individual values.
After the RAPPOR transformation, we get another CSV file with 700,000 rows. Each client is assigned a cohort.
exp_out.csv
client, cohort, rappor
1, 63,<PHONE_NUMBER>110111
1, 15,<PHONE_NUMBER>111100
1, 12,<PHONE_NUMBER>100101
1, 0,<PHONE_NUMBER>110111
1, 3,<PHONE_NUMBER>110011
1, 14,<PHONE_NUMBER>110011
1, 33,<PHONE_NUMBER>101011
2, 40,<PHONE_NUMBER>101001
2, 35,<PHONE_NUMBER>110100
2, 58,<PHONE_NUMBER>111110
2, 38,<PHONE_NUMBER>001010
2, 5,<PHONE_NUMBER>100101
2, 36,<PHONE_NUMBER>111111
2, 39,<PHONE_NUMBER>101101
3, 32,<PHONE_NUMBER>111110
...
(spaces added for clarity)
We also get a one-row CSV file that contains the RAPPOR parameters:
exp_params.csv
k,h,m,p,q,f
16,2,64,0.5,0.75,0.5
These are described in the paper. The parameters that the clients use must be known to the server, or the decoding will fail. In addition, all clients must use the same parameters for a given variable.
The rappor_sim.py
process also writes these files:
exp_hist.csv
: The true histogram of input values. This is used only for
comparison. In the real world you obviously won't have this.exp_true_inputs.txt
: A list of the unique values reported, e.g. v1
..
v50
. You won't have this either, in general. To use RAPPOR, you must
supply candidate strings, described below.sum_bits.py
takes the exp_out.csv
output, and produces the "counts" file:
exp_counts.csv
11116,6273,6433,6347,6385,6290,6621,6359,6747,6623,6321,6696,6282,6652,6368,6286,6222
10861,6365,6263,6170,6258,6107,6633,6171,6226,6123,6286,6254,6408,6182,6442,6195,6187
...
The file has 64 rows, because the simulation has 64 cohorts by default (m =
64
). This parameter should be adjusted based on the number of unique true
values expected.
There are 17 columns. The left-most column is the total number of reports in
the cohort. The remaining 16 columns correspond to the k = 16
bits in the
Bloom filter. Each column contains the number of reports with that bit set
to 1.
So, in general, the "counts" file is a (k+1) * m
matrix.
In the simulation, we assume that the analyst will come up with a superset of
the candidate strings. This is done in the more-candidates
/
print-candidates
functions in demo.sh
.
You can also test what happens if you omit true strings from the candidates, by
editing the invocation of print-candidates
in run-dist
:
# Example of omitting true values. Generate candidates from
# exp_true_inputs.txt, omitting values v1 and v2.
print-candidates $dist 'v1|v2' > _tmp/${dist}_candidates.txt
In general, coming up with candidates is an application- or metric-specific process.
The candidates are hashed by hash_candidates.py
to create the "map" file,
before being passed to R for analysis.
exp_map.csv
v1,8,13,30,22,37,37,53,53,77,67,89,86,97,97,118,128,139,136,157,<truncated>
v10,13,2,25,28,42,45,58,60,68,66,91,89,108,102,113,125,130,131,<truncated>
The map file has one row per candidate. In this case, there are 60 rows: 50 for the true values and 10 for "fake" values, which make the candidates a superset of the true input.
The left most column is the raw candidate string. Then there are 128 more
columns: for m = 64
cohorts times k = 2
hash functions in the Bloom filter.
Once you have the counts
, params
, and map
files, you can pass it to the
tests/analyze.R
tool, which is a small wrapper around the analyze/R
library.
You will get a plot of the true distribution vs. the distribution recovered with the RAPPOR privacy algorithm.
You can change the simulation parameters and RAPPOR parameters via flags, and compare the resulting distributions.
For example, if you expect more unique values from clients, you should also use
more cohorts (i.e. raise m
), to prevent hash function collisions from
degrading the result quality.
RAPPOR allows you infer statistics about populations while preserving the privacy of individual clients. In this doc, we walked through a simple demo. However, there are other variations of RAPPOR and settings in which you can use RAPPOR, which we'll write more about.
Feel free to send feedback on this doc to rappor-discuss@googlegroups.com.


Three 'PCJSS activists' shot dead in Rangamati
by bdnews24.comThree activists of the Parbatya Chattogram Jana Sanghati Samiti (Santu Larma) have been shot dead in an alleged gunfight between two of the group in Rangamati's Rajasthali Upazila, the police said.
The shooting took place in the Balumura Marmapara area under the Upazila's Gaindhya Union on Monday, according to police.
But the dead men could not be identified immediately. The PCJSS is yet to comment on the incident.
"We found out that a gunfight broke out between two splinters of the PCJSS' Santu Larma faction. Locals later found three bodies at the scene. We initially came to know that all three of them were members of the PCJSS," said Alamgir Kabir, Rangamati's superintendent of police.
A police unit is on its way to the scene of the gunfight, added Alamgir.


list_view Epic (Initiative)
list_view Feature (Release)
list_view PBI (Sprint)
list_view Task (Implementation)
list_view Bug (Defect)
fiber_new New
thumb_up Approved
trending_up Committed
bug_report Failed
cached Exception
done Done
delete_forever Removed


--- layout: default title: Michael Page --- Michael Page Welcome to the curriculum vita of Michael Page: professional audiobook narrator, director, actor, and academic.


Here you can change almost any number you can imagine into a list of some other numbers, and some random phrases!!!
Whoa!!
Wow!!! That is really amazing !!!


Scrum is a framework within which people can address complex adaptive problems, while productively and creatively delivering products of the highest possible value.
The first full implementation of Scrum occurred in 1993 when Jeff Sutherland, John Scumniotales and Jeff McKenna implemented Scrum at the Easel Corporation.
In 1995, Jeff Sutherland and Ken Schwaber jointly presented a paper, ”The SCRUM Development Process”, at Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages & Applications (OOPSLA) Conference ‘95 in Austin, Texas, its first public appearance.
Product owner (PO) is the link between the development team and the customer. The objective of PO is to maximize the value of the product being developed and the work of the team.
Scrum master (SM) is the “servant-leader”. The task of Scrum Master is to help the team maximize its effectiveness by removing obstacles, help, training and motivating the team, helping PO
The development team consists of specialists who directly work on the product.
A schematic representation of the process is shown in the following figure:
The basis of Scrum is Sprint, during which work on the product is performed. At the end of Sprint, a new working version of the product should be received. Sprint is always limited in time (1-4 weeks) and has the same duration throughout the life of the product.
Before each Sprint starts, Sprint Planning is performed, on which the content of the Product Backlog is evaluated and the Sprint Backlog is formed, which contains the tasks (Story, Bugs, Tasks) that must be completed in the current sprint.
Every day, Daily Scrum is held, on which each member of the team answers the questions “What did I do yesterday?”, “What do I plan to do today?”, “What obstacles did I encounter in my work?”
At the end of Sprint, Sprint Review and Sprint Retrospective are produced, the task of which is to evaluate the effectiveness (productivity) of the team in the past Sprint, to predict the expected effectivenessin the next sprint, identify existing problems.
1. Scrum has quite attractive advantages. Scrum is customer oriented, responsive. Scrum gives the customer the ability to make changes to requirements at any given time (but does not guarantee that these changes will be implemented). The ability to change requirements is attractive to many software customers.
2. Scrum is quite easy to learn, it allows you to save time by eliminating non-critical activities. Scrum allows you to get a potentially working product at the end of each Sprint. Scrum focuses on a self-organizing, multi-functional team that can solve the necessary tasks with minimal coordination. This is especially attractive for small companies and startups, as it eliminates the need for hiring or training specialized personnel for managers.
1. Due to its simplicity and minimalism, Scrum sets a small number of fairly strict rules. However, this conflicts with the idea of customer focus in principle, since the internal rules of the development team are not important to the client, especially if they limit the client. For example, if necessary, by the decision of the Sprint client, the backlog can be changed, despite the apparent contradiction with the Scrum rules.
2. Another weak feature of Scrum is its emphasis on a self-organizing, multi-functional team. With the apparent reduction in the cost of coordinating the team, this leads to an increase in the costs of selecting personnel, their motivation, and training. Under certain labor market conditions, the formation of a full-fledged, effective Scrum team may not be possible.


Telstra is giving away 25 million Telstra Plus points for Christmas, are you eligible?
by Duncan JaffreyHave you ever heard of the 12 days of Christmas? Well, Telstra is apparently saying nice try to that and is instead celebrating 25 days of Christmas by giving away 25 million Telstra Plus points this Christmas season. Welcome to Telstra’s 25 days of Christmas.
One the first day of Christmas my carrier gave to me… One Million Telstra plus points.
One the second day of Christmas my carrier gave to me… One Million Telstra plus points.
Ok, you get the point. 1 million points a day for 25 days. What do you need to do be eligible? Be a Telstra Plus member, that’s it. How do you become a Telstra Plus Member? Be a Telstra customer and sign up for the reward program.
Telstra will conduct 4 draws for the competition as follows:
- Thurs Dec 5 – 5 winners announced
- Thurs Dec 12 – 7 winners announced
- Thurs Dec 19 – 7 winners announced
- Tues Jan 6 – Final 6 winners announced
What could you get for 1 million points? Around 3 premium phones, or 22 pairs of Galaxy Buds, or 100 Nest Minis, or 3 Surface Go 4G tablets etc. Basically, 1,000,000 points should see you well decked out for personal electronic equipment and a few accessories.
If you’re a Telstra Plus member sit tight and hope that your number gets drawn, I know I am, and if you’re a Telstra customer and haven’t signed up, perhaps NOW is the time.


Nico Hulkenberg not joining IndyCar!
by Adam NewtonEd Carpenter has denied rumours that Nico Hulkenberg will be joining his team in IndyCar in 2020, as his time in F1 looks to be up following the season finale in just over a week's time. Hulkenberg is out of options in F1, having been replaced at Renault by Esteban Ocon.
The German had previously ruled out IndyCar as he is not prepared to take on the oval races, but rumours had started generating pace again and Carpenter says that he did speak to Hulkenberg about the position.
Carpenter told Motorsport.com that he will continue to drive the oval races for his team, but denies Hulkenberg will join him on the team.
He said: “Yes, I will continue as an oval driver in the #20 Chevy next season. It's unbelievable, every year someone starts a rumour or predicts that I will retire, but that is absolutely not the case. These rumours got out of hand without one of us saying anything."
“To be honest, I did talk to Nico a few times. I think IndyCar intrigues him, but I think this is not the right time for him."


{# Google Fonts:
https://medium.freecodecamp.org/how-to-use-google-fonts-in-your-next-web-design-project-e1ad48f1adfa
Open Fonts License for fonts:
https://scripts.sil.org/cms/scripts/page.php?site_id=nrsi&id=OFL_web
[NOTE] I migrate from FontLibrary to Google Fonts:
1. FontLibrary haven't CDN and load to page more slow:
https://i.imgur.com/mH0qSvs.png
2. FontLibrary fonts no cached:
https://i.imgur.com/ZeRnQnS.png
Requests for Google Fonts CSS assets arec cached for 1 day:
https://developers.google.com/fonts/faq#what_does_using_the_google_fonts_api_mean_for_the_privacy_of_my_users
3. FontLibrary can't remove non-used languages:
https://i.imgur.com/Y0j0lnn.png
4. FontLibrary haven't open issue tracker.
Tracker for Google Fonts:
https://github.com/google/fonts
Play for h1 headers:
https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Play
https://github.com/google/fonts/tree/master/ofl/play
El-Messiri for links:
https://fontlibrary.org/en/font/el-messiri
https://github.com/Gue3bara/El-Messiri
Scada for h2 headers:
https://www.fontsquirrel.com/fonts/scada
https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Scada
https://github.com/googlefonts/scada
Fira Mono for code:
http://mozilla.github.io/Fira/
https://github.com/mozilla/Fira
Marck Script for “Работайте над собой”:
https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Marck+Script
https://github.com/google/fonts/tree/master/ofl/marckscript
[INFO] Needs combine fonts for leverage browser caching:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/34356311/5951529
[WARNING] Not all browsers support “font-display” at March 2019:
https://caniuse.com/#search=font-display
[FIXME] Script instead of link required, because Google Fonts doesn't support “font-display”:
https://css-tricks.com/google-fonts-and-font-display/
https://github.com/google/fonts/issues/358
#}
{#
#}
{# Open source fonts from Font Library:
https://fontlibrary.org/en
Documentation:
https://fontlibrary.org/en/guidebook
Licenses:
https://fontlibrary.org/en/guidebook/font_licensing
[NOTE] Select fonts, that support Cyrillic symbols.
Xolonium for h1 headers:
https://fontlibrary.org/en/font/xolonium
Sansus-webissimo for h2 headers:
https://fontlibrary.org/en/font/sansus-webissimo
el-messiri for links:
https://fontlibrary.org/en/font/el-messiri
https://github.com/Gue3bara/El-Messiri
inconsolata-lgc for code:
https://fontlibrary.org/en/font/inconsolata-lgc
https://github.com/DeLaGuardo/Inconsolata-LGC
miama-nueva for “Работайте над собой”:
https://fontlibrary.org/en/font/miama-nueva
#}


Lorem ipsum dolor amet polaroid cray mumblecore tattooed keytar 8-bit selfies. Put a bird on it la croix distillery fanny pack, skateboard chillwave chia ramps plaid beard raw denim. Lyft cardigan VHS, chia godard shabby chic mustache actually yr swag direct trade. Shoreditch franzen man braid PBR&B. Wayfarers palo santo post-ironic, franzen prism gochujang shaman readymade live-edge shoreditch. Palo santo raw denim copper mug tilde salvia subway tile street art small batch forage shoreditch celiac green juice.
Pitchfork jianbing shabby chic iceland. Bicycle rights green juice pop-up shoreditch trust fund lomo. Direct trade butcher kogi brooklyn umami. Kitsch air plant actually chicharrones put a bird on it, tousled whatever venmo twee man bun. Craft beer cliche raw denim glossier.
3 wolf moon man bun poke edison bulb. Aesthetic fanny pack tote bag photo booth snackwave, letterpress pabst asymmetrical PBR&B. Live-edge post-ironic etsy bicycle rights, kickstarter gentrify bushwick brunch craft beer gochujang kinfolk dreamcatcher palo santo.  Cornhole pinterest asymmetrical selvage, knausgaard tumeric forage. Heirloom messenger bag gochujang swag iPhone keytar actually retro. Everyday carry blog VHS iceland small batch tousled hella YOLO bitters, aesthetic cardigan pabst tbh.
Adaptogen gluten-free mumblecore salvia gochujang raw denim. Etsy fashion axe lomo pitchfork small batch before they sold out street art blue bottle. Typewriter marfa biodiesel poutine palo santo tote bag. Pitchfork artisan photo booth, beard meh celiac occupy humblebrag. Gluten-free offal fashion axe master cleanse keffiyeh, paleo mumblecore. Umami gochujang kogi, brooklyn put a bird on it retro jean shorts vegan. Neutra irony man braid paleo health goth.
Trust fund vinyl kale chips cronut palo santo crucifix readymade ugh small batch gochujang dreamcatcher organic poutine aesthetic.  Four dollar toast pok pok live-edge, pinterest pickled +1 taiyaki. Celiac woke ennui, raw denim kogi shoreditch bushwick thundercats bespoke. Palo santo migas glossier, four loko kickstarter deep v photo booth occupy. Seitan heirloom jean shorts, keffiyeh green juice brunch asymmetrical fam leggings deep v cray chia. Crucifix williamsburg artisan poke palo santo kickstarter disrupt pop-up.


Created by Will Button / @wfbutton
Home to all good things puppet related
/etc/puppet
with puppetmaster: /etc/puppet/manifests
with puppet apply: Anywhere!
/etc/puppet/modules:/usr/share/puppet/modules
Multiple directories separated by colon
Follows distro convention, usually /var/lib/puppet
VARdir or CONFdir, depending on distro
puppet config print ssldir
Cert not found and wait for cert disabled
Manifest: self-contained
Module: "package" approach, portable, scalable
Repository of modules written by the community
ALWAYS check the `Forge
/etc/puppet/manifests/site.pp
include ('hiera_classes')
hiera resolvconf::nameserver
Combine with your CI server for automated deployments
Use post-commit hooks
ssh -i /home/jenkins/.ssh/id_rsa deploy@mypuppetserver 'cd /etc/puppet; sudo git pull origin master'


Wiggam Week 6: Lamination, Vacuum Forming, Molding & Casting
During this week we were introduced to mkaing skateboards and a mold. To be smart about time, I started with my skateboard.
I grabbed the normal skateboard mold and began glueing my pieces together. I would put wood glue on a piece, smooth it out and
continue to do the same and stack them until they were all aligned. Then I took the board and put it in a a bag which I then
had to continually pump out air for about 2 minutes. The board began to bend due to lack of air and I put it aside to dry for the night.
Then I worked on my mold. I downloaded a Newcastle United crest from thingiverse.com. I put this crest in meshmixer and then exported it as an stl.
Once my board was done I took it out of the bag and it was bent on both sides. I slowly smoothed it out to make the edges proportional and smooth.
After that I designed two sticker decals on corel draw and printed them out. The last step was attaching the trucks and wheels which were
a matter of screws and bolts. My skateboard was a purple and yellow background with a gold dragon on top. This design was inspired from
my childhood.


{% extends "base-topmenu.html" %} {% block content %}
Campaigns are a place where you can group data together from various instruments/datasets
Deployments are datasets collected from an instrument


mcc -o liveRunDaily -W main:liveRunDaily -T link:exe -d /media/teamlary/teamlary1/gitHubRepos/utdNodesLive/firmware/liveRunDaily/for_testing -v /media/teamlary/teamlary1/gitHubRepos/utdNodesLive/firmware/liveRunDaily.m -a /media/teamlary/teamlary1/gitHubRepos/utdNodesLive/functions -a /media/teamlary/teamlary1/gitHubRepos/utdNodesLive/firmware/YAMLMatlab_0.4.3 Compiler version: 8.1 (R2020b) Analyzing file dependencies. Parsing file "/media/teamlary/teamlary1/gitHubRepos/utdNodesLive/firmware/liveRunDaily.m" (referenced from command line). Generating file "/media/teamlary/teamlary1/gitHubRepos/utdNodesLive/firmware/liveRunDaily/for_testing/readme.txt". Generating file "/media/teamlary/teamlary1/gitHubRepos/utdNodesLive/firmware/liveRunDaily/for_testing/run_liveRunDaily.sh". Packaging... Creating the bundle... Creating the install agent URL file... Web based installer created at /media/teamlary/teamlary1/gitHubRepos/utdNodesLive/firmware/liveRunDaily/for_redistribution/MyAppInstaller_web.install. Packaging complete. Elapsed packaging time was: 39 seconds.


{% extends "admin.base.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "navbar.html" %}
Note: The admin role has universal access


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block body %}
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% static "plan/" as img_path %}
Bedrooms: {{ plan_object.bed }}
Bathrooms: {{ plan_object.bath }}
Living Areas: {{ plan_object.living }}
Sq. Feet: {{ plan_object.area }}
Garage: {{ plan_object.garage }} Car
Floors: {{ plan_object.floor }}
Width: {{ plan_object.width }}
Depth: {{ plan_object.depth }}
Price: {{ plan_object.price }}
Well, we've made a mistake. Plan {{ plan_object.number }} can't be found in our records.


Malaysian ex-PM Najib’s third graft trial opens
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Former Malaysian leader Najib Razak’s third corruption trial has started, with prosecutors saying Najib tampered with a government audit on the 1MDB state investment fund in a bid to avoid civil and criminal proceedings.
Najib faces multiple corruption charges linked to the massive looting of the 1MDB fund, that contributed to his shocking election defeat last year.
Prosecutor Gopal Sri Ram said Monday his team will show how Najib had abused his power to order the removal of material information from the auditor-general’s report on 1MDB in 2016 to cover up the truth.
Najib is being jointly tried with 1MDB ex-CEO Arul Kanda Kandasamy, who is accused of abetting him. Monday’s trial opened just days after another court ordered Najib to enter his defense in his first corruption case.
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Given a surface, defined as collection of cells divided by walls, we can generated a simple maze by finding a spanning tree of the graph whose nodes are the cells and whose edges are the walls. Here we use Kruskal's algorithm to build up the spanning tree: pick walls randomly to include or exclude from the tree; include if the cells on either side are already connected, otherwise exclude (so as to connect the cells on either side in the resulting tree). Repeat until all walls have been considered.
We can describe a 3-dimensional surface by a set of points and a set of faces, with each face having a list of points as its boundary. A wall is then just a pair of points that are adjacent in one or two cell boundaries and we can then apply our maze generating algorithm as above.
Having determined the set of walls in the maze, we can then use the coordinates of the points to construct a 3-dimensional model. All we need is a base model to start with, and this is conveniently given by an OFF file as generated by a tool such as Antiprism, used here to generate models for a (dual) geodesic sphere, a torus and a Möbius strip.
Click on a pane for an expanded, more interactive view. Controls for the expanded view are:
Alternatively, we can construct a true 3d maze. Here we generate the underlying geometry directly with some Javascript:
This is all using a framework I've been experimenting with, based on Three.js, for drawing polyhedra and other geometric objects:


Thanks for taking part in today's workshop! Because without you here, I'm just a guy in an empty room talking to himself.
PDF Presentation - Speaking Notes Download all workshop materials from GitHub


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Introduction to the intellectual enterprises of computer science and the art of programming. This course teaches students how to think algorithmically and solve problems efficiently. Topics include abstraction, algorithms, data structures, encapsulation, resource management, ...


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Bairstow to work with Trott in South Africa
by Sports DeskJonny Bairstow will work with Jonathan Trott in South Africa in a bid to regain his place in the England Test side.
The wicketkeeper-batsman was dropped for the ongoing Test series in New Zealand after a disappointing Ashes on home soil.
Bairstow – who played against the Black Caps in a 3-2 Twenty20 series win - will fly out to Potchefstroom to be coached by former England batsman Trott in December.
In a statement, the England and Wales Cricket Board said the trip has been scheduled for the 30-year-old right-hander “with the aim of returning to the Test squad”.
James Anderson and Mark Wood will step up their rehabilitation from injury as they strive to prove their fitness for the upcoming tour of South Africa.
Fellow seamers Olly Stone, Craig Overton and Ollie Robinson will also attend a specialist pace bowling camp, which will be held in Potchefstroom between December 1-14.
Sri Lanka legend Rangana Herath, meanwhile, will pass on his expertise to spinners Dom Bess, Mason Crane and Amar Virdi.
Batsmen Will Jacks, James Bracey, Dan Lawrence, Keaton Jennings and Sam Hain are to benefit from the wisdom of former England batsman and current Surrey assistant head coach Vikram Solanki.
New Zealand consigned England to an innings defeat in the first Test at Mount Maunganui on Monday.


Scammer Sub Lounge was initally founded by a group called SPS (Stop Phone Scammers) as a partnered server on June 20th, 2016. But as Lewis's fan base grew and he gained followers, the server shifted focus onto his scambaiting. After a while, SPS moved on and made a different server. Then it was an official Lewis subscriber lounge. But as time moved on, it again moved focus. Now we still specialise in scambaiting, but we love to talk about computers and have fun! We also have 20 staff members who do a wonderful job at moderating and running SSL, without them the server would be nothing.


A common application for the Internet of Things is sending data to some cloud service, for further processing storage and analysis. Data analysis and Business intelligence are important areas for IoT. This guide helps you sorting out the options for communication with cloud servers from a mobile app.
One thing to be aware of when writing code that communicates with servers from a web page is that web protocols come in two flavours, standard HTTP (non-encrypted data transfer) and HTTPS (encrypted secure data transfer).
The tricky part is that an app loaded over HTTPS is not allowed to access resources over HTTP, you must use HTTPS also when loading images, css, scripts, and when using XHR. Web views only allow secure connections from a securely loaded page. This is something to keep in mind when working with Evothings Studio, since Evothings Viewer uses HTTPS to communicate with the server that hooks up to the Workbench.
Similarly if you are using WebSockets (WS) you must use Secure WebSockets (WSS).
To sum it up, if you need to access data on a server, the server must support HTTPS or WSS (WebSocket Secure) and it must be configured with a proper certificate (not self signed) and the certificate must include all intermediates. This is because the Evothings Viewer does not bundle a lot of the known intermediates, as a regular browser typically does.
To work around this restriction for regular HTTP requests, the Cordova HTTP plugin can be used. See below for further details.
A mobile phone uses TCP (or UPD) sockets to communicate with servers, either over WiFi or 3G/4G. Here are the ways available for hybrid HTML/JavaScript apps to do network programming.
With XHR ("Ajax requests") it is possible to communicate with servers right from JavaScript with no native plugins.
Keep in mind that the server must support HTTPS when you use Evothings Studio (see section above for explanation).
If you use the jQuery library, it is easy to DO XHR calls using the ajax() function.
WebSockets is the latest technology for communicating with servers right from JavaScript. Note again that you need to use Secure WebSockets when you are running in the viewer served via the Workbench, as described above. See our articles around MQTT below for more details around WebSockets since that is the protocol used to talk to the MQTT servers.
Using the plugin cordova-HTTP you can access and download data from any server, without HTTPS/HTTP restrictions or cross-origin restrictions.
With this plugin the app can fetch JSON data, HTML code, basically any text-encoded data. Fetching binary data is not supported. You can also upload JSON data with this plugin.
The HTTP plugin is included with Evothings Viewer.
The Mobile Chrome Apps socket plugins can be used to access data and communicate with servers using the basic TPC protocol. The UPD protocol is also supported, but is not commonly used by IoT Cloud services.
Have a look at the API reference for the Chrome Socket TCP plugin.
This plugin is included with Evothings Viewer.
As a final option for communicating with servers and Cloud services, you can write a custom Cordova plugin. Consult the Apache Cordova documentation for an overview of how to make your own plugin.


Static Electricity Safety
LCpl Clark
16 July, 2020
Things we already know
- ESD can damage equipment
- (Strong) ESD can damage people
- The job of electronics is to control electricity with conductive material, and comopnents, some of which aren't tolerant of excessive ESD
Things you may not have known
- Electricty, and charge in general, exists in a field, similar to how we feel gravity in a field, depending on our distance from the Earth
- ESD is just electrons rapidly moving toward the field they feel
- Anything inside an ESD Bag doesn't feel the changes in an ambient electric field outside the bag
How?

Michael Faraday (the unit Farad was named after him, the unit of Capacitance)
People within it would never be shocked, when sparks flew around it
Explanation
As we learned from BEC, a change in electric field creates a magnetic flux, which in turn creates another electric field. This is called an "eddy current"
Explanation
As more eddy currents are created, more fields are created, and thus more eddy currents - the electric field is distributed along the surface.
When the surface is a convex shape (i.e., a bag) a conductor, the electric potential (voltage) distributed across the surface of the shape. The shape is an equipotential in the electric field.
Examples
- RF / Coax cables
- Microwave
- Cars
- Elevators
- ESD Bags
I don't care, get on with it
ESD Bags prevent electrostatic fields from forming inside the bag
- Always use an ESD bag when moving or storing components
- You can make your own bags with the heat-sealer in the Micro-Min shop, if you need to
More Precautions
At some point, a component will be removed from a bag. What else should be considered?
- The air can be electrically charged - humid or dusty air is bad (clouds and volcanos are examples)
- Your clothes get charged when you walk or contact other fabric - clothes out the dryer
- Your skin is electrically charged - your heard and muscles depend on it to function
Everything is electrically charged!
Dehumidifiers, A/C, and air filters
Reduce the chance for static buildup in the air
Being grounded
What does it mean to be grounded?
Primer on Voltage
Voltage measures the difference in charge between two points, with some distance between them.
This difference also creates a physical force between them; that's why your clothes cling when coming out of the dryer.
Similar to gravity - instead of mass, it's charge, and instead of weight, it's voltage.
Primar on Voltage
However, unlike gravity, we can often neutralize an excessive charge.
What does that mean? We make the charge of some thing the same as everything around it.
That's why it's called a ground.
Grounding yourself and your work space
- Use an ESD grounding mat on your work surface, and make sure it's connected to your ground
- Before removing or handling a circuit card, make sure you are grounded
- Place your hand on the work surface, on the grounding bar
- Stay clean
- Always wear a grounding strap connected to your ground!
Conclusion
- Always use ESD bags when storing or transporting sensitive material
- Always keep your work surface clean and dehumidified
- Always wear a grounding strap, and make sure it's connected to ground


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Simple spiral with 50% history applied
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US’ Presence in Afghanistan Aggravated ‘Issues’: Rouhani
Rouhani underlined the significance of deepening bilateral relations between Iran and Pakistan.
by TOLOnews.comIranian President Hassan Rouhani met with Pakistan’s Chief of Army Staff Qamar Javed Bajwa on Tuesday and told him that “Without a doubt, the United States’ military presence and base in Afghanistan has boosted up its issues,” Mehr News Agency reported.
"We all know that the solution is the cooperation of all groups and different ethnic groups in determining the future of the country, and it is the people of Afghanistan who can decide without the interference of foreign powers,” Rouhani said.
During the meeting, Rouhani called for all-out efforts to broaden the range of cooperation between Iran and Pakistan.
"Close relations between the Iranian and Pakistani nations is a valuable asset that can be used to further develop relations in different fields of mutual interest,” he said.
"Tehran-Islamabad relations must develop beyond their current state,” he added.
Referring to a long-delayed gas pipeline project between the two countries, Rouhani said, "The Islamic Republic of Iran has laid the Peace Pipelines to the Pakistani border and we are completely ready to boost cooperation in this regard.”
On the importance of security in borders, Rouhani said: "Fortunately, we are witnessing positive developments in this regard and we are confident that with determination on both sides, we can well confront smuggling and smugglers.”
Bajwah said, “No country can undermine the good relations between Pakistan and Iran.”
“Pakistan will use all potentials and different methods to further deepen the trade and economic cooperation, and is ready to promote its current cooperation,” he said.


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See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| CacheRegenerator |
Implementations of
CacheRegenerator are used in autowarming to populate a new cache
based on an old cache. |
| DocIterator |
Simple Iterator of document Ids which may include score information.
|
| DocList |
DocList represents the result of a query: an ordered list of document ids with optional score. |
| DocSet |
DocSet represents an unordered set of Lucene Document Ids. |
| DocSetProducer | |
| ExtendedQuery |
The ExtendedQuery interface provides extra metadata to a query.
|
| PostFilter |
The PostFilter interface provides a mechanism to further filter documents
after they have already gone through the main query and other filters.
|
| ScoreFilter | |
| SolrCache<K,V> |
Primary API for dealing with Solr's internal caches.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AnalyticsQuery |
Note: This API is experimental and may change in non backward-compatible ways in the future
|
| BitDocSet |
BitDocSet represents an unordered set of Lucene Document Ids
using a BitSet. |
| BitsFilteredPostingsEnum | |
| BoostQParserPlugin |
Create a boosted query from the input value.
|
| CacheConfig |
Contains the knowledge of how cache config is
stored in the solrconfig.xml file, and implements a
factory to create caches.
|
| CollapsingQParserPlugin |
The CollapsingQParserPlugin is a PostFilter that performs field collapsing.
|
| CollapsingQParserPlugin.CollapseScore | |
| CollapsingQParserPlugin.CollapsingPostFilter | |
| CollapsingQParserPlugin.GroupHeadSelector |
Models all the information about how group head documents should be selected
|
| ComplexPhraseQParserPlugin |
Parse Solr's variant on the Lucene
ComplexPhraseQueryParser syntax. |
| CursorMark |
An object that encapsulates the basic information about the current Mark Point of a
"Cursor" based request.
|
| DelegatingCollector |
A simple delegating collector where one can set the delegate after creation
|
| DisMaxQParser |
Query parser for dismax queries
|
| DisMaxQParserPlugin |
Create a dismax query from the input value.
|
| DocListAndSet | |
| DocSetCollector | |
| DocSetUtil | |
| DocSlice |
DocSlice implements DocList as an array of docids and optional scores. |
| EarlyTerminatingCollector |
A wrapper
Collector that throws EarlyTerminatingCollectorException )
once a specified maximum number of documents are collected. |
| ExportQParserPlugin | |
| ExtendedDismaxQParser |
Query parser that generates DisjunctionMaxQueries based on user configuration.
|
| ExtendedDismaxQParser.Clause | |
| ExtendedDismaxQParser.ExtendedSolrQueryParser |
A subclass of SolrQueryParser that supports aliasing fields for
constructing DisjunctionMaxQueries.
|
| ExtendedDismaxQParserPlugin |
An advanced multi-field query parser based on the DisMax parser.
|
| ExtendedQueryBase | |
| FastLRUCache<K,V> |
SolrCache based on ConcurrentLRUCache implementation.
|
| FieldParams |
A class to hold "phrase slop" and "boost" parameters for pf, pf2, pf3 parameters
|
| FieldQParserPlugin |
Create a field query from the input value, applying text analysis and constructing a phrase query if appropriate.
|
| FunctionQParser | |
| FunctionQParserPlugin |
Create a function query from the input value.
|
| FunctionRangeQParserPlugin |
Create a range query over a function.
|
| FunctionRangeQuery | |
| Grouping |
Basic Solr Grouping infrastructure.
|
| HashDocSet |
HashDocSet represents an unordered set of Lucene Document Ids
using a primitive int hash table. |
| HashQParserPlugin |
syntax fq={!hash workers=11 worker=4 keys=field1,field2}
|
| Insanity | Deprecated |
| JoinQParserPlugin | |
| LFUCache<K,V> |
SolrCache based on ConcurrentLFUCache implementation.
|
| LRUCache<K,V> | |
| LuceneQParser | |
| LuceneQParserPlugin |
Parse Solr's variant on the Lucene QueryParser syntax.
|
| MaxScoreQParser | |
| MaxScoreQParserPlugin |
Parses a query like Lucene query parser, but scoring with max score, not sum
Accepts the "tie" request parameter as with dismax. |
| NestedQParserPlugin |
Create a nested query, with the ability of that query to redefine its type via
local parameters.
|
| NoOpRegenerator |
Cache regenerator that just populates the new cache
with the old items.
|
| OldLuceneQParserPlugin |
Parse Solr's variant of Lucene QueryParser syntax, including the
deprecated sort specification after the query.
|
| PrefixQParserPlugin |
Create a prefix query from the input value.
|
| QParser |
Note: This API is experimental and may change in non backward-compatible ways in the future
|
| QParserPlugin | |
| QueryContext | |
| QueryParsing |
Collection of static utilities useful for query parsing.
|
| QueryResultKey |
A hash key encapsulating a query, a list of filters, and a sort
|
| QueryUtils | |
| RankQuery |
Note: This API is experimental and may change in non backward-compatible ways in the future
|
| RawQParserPlugin |
Create a term query from the input value without any text analysis or transformation whatsoever.
|
| ReRankQParserPlugin | |
| ReturnFields |
A class representing the return fields
|
| SimpleQParserPlugin |
Create a query from the input value that will be parsed by Lucene's SimpleQueryParser.
|
| SolrCacheBase |
Common base class of reusable functionality for SolrCaches
|
| SolrCacheBase.AutoWarmCountRef |
Decides how many things to autowarm based on the size of another cache
|
| SolrConstantScoreQuery |
A query that wraps a filter and simply returns a constant score equal to the
query boost for every document in the filter.
|
| SolrFieldCacheMBean |
A SolrInfoMBean that provides introspection of the Solr FieldCache
|
| SolrFilter |
A SolrFilter extends the Lucene Filter and adds extra semantics such as passing on
weight context info for function queries.
|
| SolrIndexSearcher |
SolrIndexSearcher adds schema awareness and caching functionality
over the lucene IndexSearcher.
|
| SolrIndexSearcher.DocsEnumState | |
| SolrIndexSearcher.ProcessedFilter | |
| SolrIndexSearcher.QueryCommand |
A query request command to avoid having to change the method signatures
if we want to pass additional information to the searcher.
|
| SolrIndexSearcher.QueryResult |
The result of a search.
|
| SolrQueryParser |
Solr's default query parser, a schema-driven superset of the classic lucene query parser.
|
| SolrQueryTimeoutImpl |
Implementation of
QueryTimeout that is used by Solr. |
| SolrReturnFields |
The default implementation of return fields parsing for Solr.
|
| SortedIntDocSet |
SortedIntDocSet represents a sorted set of Lucene Document Ids. |
| Sorting |
Extra lucene sorting utilities & convenience methods
|
| SortSpec |
SortSpec encapsulates a Lucene Sort and a count of the number of documents
to return.
|
| SortSpecParsing | |
| SpatialBoxQParserPlugin | |
| SpatialFilterQParser | |
| SpatialFilterQParserPlugin |
Creates a spatial Filter based on the type of spatial point used.
|
| SpatialOptions | |
| StrParser |
Simple class to help with parsing a string.
|
| SurroundQParserPlugin |
Plugin for lucene/contrib Surround query parser, bringing SpanQuery support
to Solr.
|
| SwitchQParserPlugin |
A QParserPlugin that acts like a "switch/case" statement.
|
| TermQParserPlugin |
Create a single term query from the input value equivalent to readableToIndexed().
|
| TermsQParserPlugin |
Finds documents whose specified field has any of the specified values.
|
| ValueSourceParser |
A factory that parses user queries to generate ValueSource instances.
|
| WrappedQuery |
A simple query that wraps another query and implements ExtendedQuery.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| CollapsingQParserPlugin.GroupHeadSelectorType | |
| Grouping.Format | |
| Grouping.TotalCount | |
| SolrCache.State |
Enumeration of possible States for cache instances.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| EarlyTerminatingCollectorException |
Thrown by
EarlyTerminatingCollector when the maximum to abort
the scoring / collection process early, when the specified maximum number
of documents were collected. |
| SyntaxError |
Simple checked exception for parsing errors
|
Copyright © 2000-2016 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Welcome Kisan Mitra Center
'A new way to farming'
Farmers Online Shopping
We are here to help you in choosing a suitable crop for your state so that you can grow your crop productively
Buy Fertilizers
We are here to help you
Government Sites
Insuraces (Protect your crop)


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title: “rnassqs: An R
package to access agricultural data via the USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service (USDA-NASS) ‘Quick Stats’ API” authors:
The rnassqs R
package provides a simple interface for accessing the United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service (USDA-NASS) ‘Quick Stats’ API. The core functionality allows the user to query agricultural data from ‘Quick Stats’ in a reproducible and automated way. The primary benefit of rnassqs
is that users need not download data through repeated use of the Quick Stats point-and-click interface, which reduces the chance of errors, eliminates the need for repeated manual downloads of new data over time or space, and allows for automated updates of web applications that rely on new releases of USDA-NASS data over time.
rnassqs
manages API authentication by setting a system environmental variable for the duration of the R
session. Convenience functions facilitate querying common data. Users can also use rnassqs
to query the list of data parameters and available values for a given parameter (for example, to see the commodities available in a particular county and year). The query requests data as a JSON object and parses that data into a data.frame
object.
‘Quick Stats’ is a web interface to access data produced by USDA-NASS. The data comes primarily from the Census of Agriculture, but also includes data from USDA-NASS surveys on a wide range of topics. The Census of Agriculture is conducted every five years in years ending in ‘2’ and ‘7’. The earliest year available on Quick Stats is 1997. Surveys have different collection periods, but most are collected annually. Some specific data such as the average value of agricultural land and buildings by state is reported as early as 1850.
Aggregate data from the census and surveys is released primarily at the national, state, and county level, though some data may be released for congressional districts, watersheds, and zip codes. It includes a range of data classified under five sectors: Animals & Products, Crops, Demographics, Economics, and Environmental. Examples of data available in these sectors include counts of farms, farm operators, acres of cropland, farm sales, farm expenses, and crop yields to name a few.
rnassqs
over ‘Quick Stats’‘Quick Stats’ provides a number of selection fields in which the user can select categories of data. Each selection causes the options in other fields to update to reflect available options available options based on other selections that the user has made. This makes the selection of multiple different variables an at times frustrating process. In addition, data requests are limited to 50,000 records. If a user wants to access more records they must manually subset their data request. For example, requesting crop yields by county for all counties and census years for 1997 to 2017 requires either downloading each state’s counties separately or, where possible, downloading all counties for each year separately. The Quick Stats interface works well for quick access or a single use. However, there are several cases in which the ‘Quick Stats’ interface is not ideal:
rnassqs
addresses each of these issues by making the ‘Quick Stats’ API accessible with R
code. This allows the user to loop over a series of requests to address the first issue, to execute (perhaps automated on a schedule) a data request repeatedly to access new data with the same query to address the second, and to make code available that allows others to reproducibly access the same data to address the third.
For example, there are currently there are currently 332,125 records of crop yields in all U.S. counties from 2000 to 2018. Accessing this data through ‘Quick Stats’ would require manually selecting either a set of years or a set of states to reduce each request to less than 50,000 records and then aggregating that data. With rnassqs
this can be done with:
# Access yields for all counties and all crops
params <- list(sector_desc = "CROPS",
group_desc = c("FIELD CROPS", "FRUIT & TREE NUTS",
"HORTICULTURE", "VEGETABLES"),
statisticcat_desc = "YIELD",
agg_level_desc = "COUNTY")
# Get all years from 2000 to 2018 in a list of data.frames
data_list <- lapply(2000:2018, function(yr) {
params$year <- yr
rnassqs::nassqs(params, url_only = TRUE)
})
# Aggregate the list of data.frames into a single data.frame
d <- do.call("rbind", data_list)
This results in significant time savings, increases the reproducibility of the data, and allows for easy updating of the request when a new year is made available.
rnassqs
USDA-NASS also provides FTP access to text data files^[Available at: ftp://ftp.nass.usda.gov/quickstats/]. By accessing the data via FTP users can avoid using the selection interface of ‘Quick Stats’ and avoid limitations on the number of records per request, but do not resolve issues of automated repeated requests or of making data requests reproducible. Other R
packages have also been released since the development of rnassqs
that provide access to Quick Stats data, though somewhat differently, include usdarnass
and tidyUSDA
, which uses US Census maps to create maps of Quick Stats data.


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Press G to activate the Grid, Shift-G to toggle between 6 and 12 columns and L to en- or disable lines.
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Storage layer of DGraph is designed for efficient retrieval, it offers low enough latency to be serving real time user queries, over terabytes of structured data.
Easily scale to multiple machines, or datacenters. DGraph's sharded storage and query processing were specifically designed to minimize the number of network calls.
DGraph is available under a very liberal Apache License 2.0.


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 Through our network of charity organisations we ensure that donations by travellers and the railway industry will end up in the hands of people that cannot afford to travel by train. These include:
Order your train tickets as usual but add a donation. This will result in tickets for the most misfortunate people who cannot afford it. Charity organisations make sure that each of them is carefully selected.
Train Operating Companies could also contribute as part of their Corporate Social Responsibility strategies. They provide seats for these groups of people, ensuring that trains are at optimal capacity.
At every donation, you could specify where the money will end up. Here about specifying which individuals, how much. Also: the user stories, making sure that they end up well


Deepak Chahar is not the first Indian bowler to claim a T20I hat-trick, it was actually Ekta Bisht
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMNEW DELHI: Indian medium pacer Deepak Chahar became the talk of the town when he claimed a hat-trick against Bangladesh in the third and final Twenty20 International in Nagpur and helped India clinch the three-match series 2-1.
With Bangladesh chasing a target of 175, the 27-year-old Rajasthan seamer bagged 6 wickets for just 7 in 3.2 overs to register the best-ever figures in the history of T20 internationals, surpassing the previous record held by Sri Lanka's Ajantha Mendis who scalped 6/8 against Zimbabwe in 2012.
Man-of-the-Match Chahar dismissed Shafiul Islam, Mustafizur Rahman and Aminul Islam to claim the incredible feat.
But Chahar is not the first Indian cricketer to take a T20 international hat-trick, as was widely reported and tweeted by the BCCI.
Chahar is the first Indian male cricketer to claim a hat-trick in T20Is. Before him, Indian female cricketer, spinner Ekta Bisht claimed a hat-trick during the ICC Women’s World Twenty20 Qualifier match against Sri Lanka in 2012. Mithali Raj-led India women crushed Sri Lanka by 9 wickets and Bisht was awarded the Player of the Match for performance. She had claimed 3/16.
Ekta had dismissed Dualani Surangika, Yasoda Mendis and then Eshani Kaushalya to bag three wickets off three deliveries.
So, Chahar is the first Indian male cricketer to take a hat-trick in T20 internationals, while Bisht was the first Indian cricketer (male or female) to achieve the feat.


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This is a Demo to demonstrate Tokenized Charges. Tokenized Charges can be carried out on the Card API (i.e) you can only tokenize cards and not account numbers.
Go here to read more on how to charge a saved card.
- In this demo, the amount being charged is NGN5000.
- You perform the card charge first.
- Once the card charge is successful, copy the card token returned(Please note that in a real world scenario, you're meant to securely save the card token for subsequent charging) and paste in the the card token field.
- Charge the Card Token
- Review the generated codebase


{if empty($className)} {include header.html} {else} {include header2.html} {/if}
{include footer.html}


| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
ddpCollection |
ddpCollection |
Instance of @see ddpCollection class. |
|
skiplimit |
Object | {skip:0,limit:Infinity} |
optional
Object for declarative reactive collection slicing. |
Classes
Methods
-
Sends new object state for every associated reactive object.
-
Reactive length of the local collection.
Returns:
Type Description Object - Object with reactive length of the local collection. {result}
-
Returns reactive local collection with applied sorting, skip and limit. This returned array is being mutated within this class instance.
Returns:
Type Description Array - Local collection with applied sorting, skip and limit.
-
map (f)ddpReducer
-
Maps reactive local collection to another reactive array. Specified function form https://developer.mozilla.org/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/map.
Name Type Description f
function Function that produces an element of the new Array.
Returns:
Type Description ddpReducer - Object that allows to get reactive mapped data @see ddpReducer.
-
Runs a function every time a change occurs.
Name Type Description f
function Function which recieves new collection at each change.
-
one (settings)ddpReactiveDocument
-
Returns a reactive object which fields are always the same as the first object in the collection.
Name Type Default Description settings
Object {preserve:false} optional Settings for reactive object. Use {preserve:true} if you want to keep object on remove.
Returns:
Type Description ddpReactiveDocument - Object that allows to get reactive object based on reduced reactive local collection @see ddpReactiveDocument.
-
reduce (f, initialValue)ddpReducer
-
Reduces reactive local collection. Specified function form https://developer.mozilla.org/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/Reduce.
Name Type Description f
function Function to execute on each element in the array.
initialValue
* Value to use as the first argument to the first call of the function.
Returns:
Type Description ddpReducer - Object that allows to get reactive object based on reduced reactive local collection @see ddpReducer.
-
Update ddpReactiveCollection settings.
Name Type Default Description skiplimit
Object {skip:0,limit:Infinity} optional Object for declarative reactive collection slicing.
-
Sorts local collection according to specified function. Specified function form https://developer.mozilla.org/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/sort.
Name Type Description f
function A function used for sorting.
Returns:
Type Description this -
Start reactivity. This method is being called on instance creation. Also starts every associated reactive object.
-
Stops reactivity. Also stops associated reactive objects.


|
JibeUnityWrapper
1.0
Jibe Unity integration
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | setApptoAppIdentifier (String applicationId, String applicationSecret) |
| DatagramSocketConnection | datagramSocketConnection () |
| ArenaHelper | arenaHelper () |
| MyProfileHelper | myProfileHelper () |
| AudioCallConnection | audioCallConnection () |
| Thread | sendData (final DatagramSocketConnection connection, final byte[] buffer) |
| Thread | sendData (final DatagramSocketConnection connection, final byte[] buffer, final int offset, final int length) |
| Thread | receiveData (final DatagramSocketConnection connection, final int bufferSize) |
| void | showMessage (final String message) |
| Activity | getCurrentUnityActivity () |
| Intent | getLastIntent () |
| void | setUnityReceiver (String gameObjectName) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static UnityJibeBridge | getInstance () |
| static void | setLastIntent (Intent broadcastReceiverIntent) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static volatile UnityJibeBridge | instance |
UnityJibeBridge is a class that works in the background as a bridge between Unity and the Jibe SDK on the Android side. It takes care of all of the instantiation of Jibe objects that a Unity programmer may need and signals Unity when callbacks occur.
| ArenaHelper jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.arenaHelper | ( | ) |
Create a new ArenaHelper and return the instance
| AudioCallConnection jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.audioCallConnection | ( | ) |
Create a new AudioCallConnection and return the instance
| DatagramSocketConnection jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.datagramSocketConnection | ( | ) |
Create a new DatagramSocketConnection and return the instance
| Activity jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.getCurrentUnityActivity | ( | ) |
Return the Unity currentActivity.
|
static |
Obtains the singleton instance for Unity to communicate with Jibe
| Intent jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.getLastIntent | ( | ) |
Return the last intent received by the BroadcastReceiver.
| MyProfileHelper jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.myProfileHelper | ( | ) |
Create a new MyProfileHelper and return the instance
| Thread jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.receiveData | ( | final DatagramSocketConnection | connection, |
| final int | bufferSize | ||
| ) |
Receive data through a DatagramSocketConnection instance
| Thread jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.sendData | ( | final DatagramSocketConnection | connection, |
| final byte[] | buffer | ||
| ) |
Send data through a DatagramSocketConnection instance
| Thread jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.sendData | ( | final DatagramSocketConnection | connection, |
| final byte[] | buffer, | ||
| final int | offset, | ||
| final int | length | ||
| ) |
Send a subset of data through a DatagramSocketConnection instance
| void jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.setApptoAppIdentifier | ( | String | applicationId, |
| String | applicationSecret | ||
| ) |
Sets the application ID and secret, which will restrict the applications with which this application will communicate.
| applicationId | |
| applicationSecret |
|
static |
Store the new Intent that comes from broadcast receiver.
| void jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.setUnityReceiver | ( | String | gameObjectName | ) |
Sets the name of the GameObject from Unity, which will be expecting callbacks from Jibe.
| gameObjectName | from Unity |
| void jibe.sdk.client.unity.UnityJibeBridge.showMessage | ( | final String | message | ) |
Show a message using Android Toast (useful for debug purposes where you want to display information to the screen)
|
static |


DUT:
Raw Hex:
Reversed:
Formatted value(s):
Configure
Name:
Advertising parameters:
Appearance:
Connection parameters:
Eddystone URL:
Cloud token:


kibibit/tdd1t bot
Check that your tests cover your feature specifications
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|
Remember the “Bound to be Bad” event, powered by Host Committee? We had a great time with you at Bar13 and we’d love to see you again. Why don’t you and all your friends take over a venue on New Year’s Eve?
New Year’s Eve should be celebrated by throwing a party with friends, not scrambling for last minute plans and elbowing through a crowd of strangers at a bar.
HOST COMMITTEE CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN:
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Don’t get stuck with strangers. Just your friends and their friends.
OPEN BAR:
Leave your credit card at home.
DJ:
The perfect music for your crowd.
EVENT MANAGER & STAFF:
Focus on your dance moves, not the logistics.
If you are interested in learning more about throwing a New Year’s party with your friends CLICK HERE.
Check out some of our featured venues below and
get started
before it’s too late!
|


If you’re a lawfully present immigrant, you can buy private health insurance on the Marketplace. You may be eligible for lower costs on monthly premiums and lower out-of-pocket costs based on your income.
If your annual income is 400% of the federal poverty level or below: You may be eligible for premium tax credits and other savings on Marketplace insurance.
If your annual household income is below 100% federal poverty level: If you’re not otherwise eligible for Medicaid you’ll be eligible for premium tax credits and other savings on Marketplace insurance, if you meet all other eligibility requirements.
Immigrants who are “qualified non-citizens” are generally eligible for coverage through Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP), if they meet their state’s income and residency rules.
In order to get Medicaid and CHIP coverage, many qualified non-citizens (such as many LPRs or green card holders) have a 5-year waiting period. This means they must wait 5 years after receiving "qualified" immigration status before they can get Medicaid and CHIP coverage. There are exceptions. For example, refugees, asylees, or LPRs who used to be refugees or asylees don’t have to wait 5 years.
The term “qualified non-citizen” includes:
Lawful Permanent Residents (LPR/Green Card Holder)
Asylees
Refugees
Cuban/Haitian entrants
Paroled into the U.S. for at least one year
Conditional entrant granted before 1980
Battered non-citizens, spouses, children, or parents
Victims of trafficking and his or her spouse, child, sibling, or parent or individuals with a pending application for a victim of trafficking visa
Granted withholding of deportation
Member of a federally recognized Indian tribe or American Indian born in Canada
States have the option to remove the 5-year waiting period and cover lawfully residing children and/or pregnant women in Medicaid or CHIP. A child or pregnant woman is "lawfully residing" if they’re "lawfully present" and otherwise eligible for Medicaid or CHIP in the state. Learn how someone is defined as lawfully present.
Twenty-nine states, plus the District of Columbia and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, have chosen to provide Medicaid coverage to lawfully residing children and/or pregnant women without a 5-year waiting period. Twenty-one of these states also cover lawfully residing children or pregnant women in CHIP. Find out if your state has this option in place.
Medicaid provides payment for treatment of an emergency medical condition for people who meet all Medicaid eligibility criteria in the state (such as income and state residency), but don’t have an eligible immigration status.
Applying for Medicaid or CHIP, or getting savings for health insurance costs in the Marketplace, doesn’t make someone a "public charge." This means it won’t affect their chances of becoming a Lawful Permanent Resident or U.S. citizen.
There’s one exception. People receiving long-term care in an institution at government expense may face barriers getting a green card.


callpeak.Rd
Main MACS3 Function to call peaks from alignment results.
callpeak( tfile, cfile = NULL, gsize = "hs", tsize = NULL, format = "AUTO", keepduplicates = "1", outdir = ".", name = "NA", store_bdg = FALSE, do_SPMR = FALSE, trackline = FALSE, nomodel = FALSE, shift = 0, extsize = 200, bw = 300, d_min = 20, mfold = c(5, 50), onauto = FALSE, qvalue = 0.05, pvalue = NULL, tempdir = "/tmp", nolambda = FALSE, scaleto = "small", downsample = FALSE, slocal = 1000, llocal = 10000, broad = FALSE, broadcutoff = 0.1, maxgap = NULL, minlen = NULL, cutoff_analysis = FALSE, fecutoff = 0.1, call_summits = FALSE, buffer_size = 1e+05, verbose = 2L, log = TRUE, ... )
| tfile | ChIP-seq treatment files. |
|---|---|
| cfile | Control files. |
| gsize | Effective genome size. It can be 1.0e+9 or<PHONE_NUMBER>, or shortcuts:'hs' for human (2.7e9), 'mm' for mouse (1.87e9), 'ce' for C. elegans (9e7) and 'dm' for fruitfly (1.2e8), Default:hs. |
| tsize | Tag size/read length. This will override the auto detected tag size. DEFAULT: Not set |
| format | Format of tag file, "AUTO", "BED" or "ELAND" or "ELANDMULTI" or "ELANDEXPORT" or "SAM" or "BAM" or "BOWTIE" or "BAMPE" or "BEDPE". |
| keepduplicates | It controls the behavior towards duplicate tags at the exact same location -- the same coordination and the same strand. |
| outdir | If specified all output files will be written to that directory. |
| name | Experiment name, which will be used to generate output file names. |
| store_bdg | Whether or not to save extended fragment pileup, and local lambda tracks (two files) at every bp into a bedGraph file. |
| do_SPMR | If True, MACS will SAVE signal per million reads for fragment pileup profiles. |
| trackline | Tells MACS to include trackline with bedGraph files. |
| nomodel | Whether or not to build the shifting model. |
| shift | The arbitrary shift in bp. Use discretion while setting it other than default value. |
| extsize | The arbitrary extension size in bp. |
| bw | Band width for picking regions to compute fragment size. |
| d_min | Minimum fragment size in basepair. Any predicted fragment size less than this will be excluded. |
| mfold | Select the regions within MFOLD range of high-confidence enrichment ratio against background to build model. |
| onauto | Whether turn on the auto pair model process. |
| qvalue | Minimum FDR (q-value) cutoff for peak detection. |
| pvalue | Pvalue cutoff for peak detection. DEFAULT: not set. |
| tempdir | Optional directory to store temp files. |
| nolambda | If True, MACS will use fixed background lambda as local lambda for every peak region. |
| scaleto | When set to 'small', scale the larger sample up to the smaller sample. |
| downsample | When set, random sampling method will scale down the bigger sample. By default, MACS uses linear scaling. |
| slocal | The small nearby region in basepairs to calculate dynamic lambda. |
| llocal | The large nearby region in basepairs to calculate dynamic lambda. |
| broad | If set, MACS will try to call broad peaks using the --broad-cutoff setting. |
| broadcutoff | Cutoff for broad region. This option is not available unless --broad is set. |
| maxgap | Maximum gap between significant sites to cluster them together. The DEFAULT value is the detected read length/tag size. |
| minlen | Minimum length of a peak. The DEFAULT value is the predicted fragment size d. |
| cutoff_analysis | While set, MACS2 will analyze number or total length of peaks that can be called by different p-value cutoff then output a summary table to help user decide a better cutoff. |
| fecutoff | When set, the value will be used to filter out peaks with low fold-enrichment. |
| call_summits | If set, MACS will use a more sophisticated signal processing approach to find subpeak summits in each enriched peak region. |
| buffer_size | Buffer size for incrementally increasing internal array size to store reads alignment information. DEFAULT: 100000. |
| verbose | Set verbose level of runtime message. 0: only show critical message, 1: show additional warning message, 2: show process information, 3: show debug messages. DEFAULT:2 |
| log | Whether to capture logs. |
| ... | More options for macs2. |
macsList
object.
eh <- ExperimentHub::ExperimentHub() CHIP <- eh[["EH4558"]] CTRL <- eh[["EH4563"]] callpeak(CHIP, CTRL, gsize = 5.2e7, cutoff_analysis = TRUE, outdir = tempdir(), name = "callpeak_narrow0")


{% extends "base.html" %} {% set nav_active = 'about' %} {% set authenticated = isAuthenticated %} {% block btitle %} About {% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
This is a application created by Shlomo Oved, Danny Lin, and Dovi Salomon. It uses MySQL and Flask to allow for private sharing of digital content.


Re-Blossom benchmarks
Full benchmark suite
Step 1: Open your browser's web console.
Step 2:
Click this button
Simpler benchmark
Step 1: Open your browser's performance tool.
Step 2:
Click this button


--- creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> categories: Security title: CAPTCHA used to cause worse security --- I noticed on Facebook the other day an odd post by one of my friends:
Turns out not a virus was responsible for posting it on my friend's wall but instead a fake CAPTCHA that fooled the user into posting it on their wall.
Users get so trained into thinking they have to fill these things out when in reality this "CAPTCHA" was just a form to force a post on their wall. Most likely to get the video/website author more traffic and money from ad revenue by tricking someone into advertising it on their wall.
In another blog of mine I've already shown how CAPTCHA have been broken as a means of SPAM prevention anyway. Now we find them as a new method of tricking users.


interface Item : Comparable<Item>, Serializable
Defines the interface, an item, which is part of a Transaction, must implement. The Apriori algorithm relies on items to correctly implement the Object.hashCode and Object.equals methods to be able to compare items to each other. Furthermore, the interface Comparable must be implemented. This allows to sort items (e.g. by their names) in order to generate candidates in an efficient way, when searching for frequent item sets.
Author
Michael Rapp
Since
1.0.0


| crashrpt | |
| A crash reporting system for Windows applications |
By default, CrashSender.exe saves error report files to %LOCAL_APP_DATA%\CrashRpt\UnsentErrorReports\%AppName%_%AppVersion% folder. Optionally, you can specify another location where to store files using CR_INSTALL_INFO::pszErrorReportSaveDir structure member.
When crash report files are collected, CrashRpt does one of the following: sends report immediately (by default) or exits (CR_INST_DONT_SEND_REPORT flag for CR_INSTALL_INFO::dwFlags member is specified).
If error report delivery fails, CrashRpt can save (queue) error report data locally for later delivery.
You can ask CrashRpt to send all queued reports by specifying CR_INST_SEND_QUEUED_REPORTS flag for CR_INSTALL_INFO::dwFlags member. On application start up, if this flag is specified, CrashRpt checks if it is time to remind user about error reports ready for delivery, shows notification balloon and offers user to deliver them. CrashRpt shows notification if at least one week elapsed since the last notification.
You can specify the order of trials by using CR_INSTALL_INFO::uPriorities structure member. You can disable certain delivery method by using the CR_NEGATIVE_PRIORITY constant for that member.
In case you plan to deliver error reports over E-mail, than error reports should be as small as possible. This is because of limitations of email attachment size. If the error report is larger than the limit (which may be different for different mail server), it is possible that the error report will be rejected.
Older versions of CrashRpt used "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" form encoding type in conjunction with Base-64 encoding for file attachment. The legacy way is enabled by default for backwards compatibility, however it is not recommended to use. The encoding type "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" is inefficient for sending large quantities of binary data or text containing non-ASCII characters.
The equivalent HTML form is presented below:
<html> <form action="http://someserver.net/crashrpt.php" method="POST" enctype="application/x-www-form-urlencoded"> MD5:<input type="text" name="md5"> Base64-encoded ZIP file data:<input type="text" name="crashrpt"> <input type="submit" name="Submit"> </form> </html>
Since v.1.2.2, CrashRpt supports HTTP file uploads as described in RFC-1867. This mechanism allows to upload large files by using binary content transfer encoding. The "multipart/form-data" encoding type is utilized for this purpose.
The equivalent HTML form is presented below:
<html> <form action="http://someserver.net/crashrpt.php" method="POST" enctype="multipart/form-data"> Application name:<input type="text" name="appname"> Application version:<input type="text" name="appversion"> Email from:<input type="text" name="emailfrom"> Email subject:<input type="text" name="emailsubject"> Crash GUID:<input type="text" name="crashguid"> MD5:<input type="text" name="md5"> Attach ZIP file:<input type="file" name="crashrpt"> <input type="submit" name="Submit"> </form> </html>
This transfer type is disabled by default to ensure backwards compatibility. To opt this in, specify CR_INST_HTTP_BINARY_ENCODING flag in CR_INSTALL_INFO::dwFlags structure member.
The server-side script may receive the following POST parameters. In PHP, these parameters are part of $_POST global array.
| Parameter Name | Example value | Remarks
|
| md5 | "af89e902b42cd301092bb34530984e59" | This parameter contains the MD5 hash of error report data. This can be used to check error report integrity.
|
| crashrpt | This will be a Base-64 encoded character sequence. | This parameter contains error report data encoded with Base-64 encoding. This legacy parameter is have to be used if you need to receive reports being sent by an older (pre-v.1.2.2) version of CrashRpt. The crash report ZIP file data are converted to base64 encoding to replace all restricted characters with a set of 64 predefined characters. The server-side script should base64-decode the ZIP file data. Since v.1.2.2, error reports are recommended to send using binary encoding (see CR_INSTALL_INFO::dwFlags member for more information).
|
| appname | "MyApp" | Application name (as passed to CR_INSTALL_INFO::pszAppName structure member). This parameter is available in error report sent by CrashRpt v.1.2.2 or later. |
| appversion | "1.0.0" | Application version (as passed to CR_INSTALL_INFO::pszAppVersion structure member). This parameter is available in error report sent by CrashRpt v.1.2.2 or later. |
| crashguid | "37b4d6da-1211-4e62-adc6-174acb53ddf5" | Crash GUID (globally unique identifier). This parameter is available in error report sent by CrashRpt v.1.2.2 or later. |
| emailsubject | "MyApp 1.0.0 Error Report" | E-mail subject (as passed to CR_INSTALL_INFO::pszEmailSubject structure member). This parameter is available in error report sent by CrashRpt v.1.2.2 or later. |
| emailfrom |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| E-mail of the user who sent this report. This parameter is available in error report sent by CrashRpt v.1.2.2 or later. |
| description | "I just started the app and then it crashed. Help!" | User-provided problem description. This parameter is available in error report sent by CrashRpt v.1.2.2 or later. |
The server side script may receive the following file attachments. In PHP, these parameters are part of $_FILES global array.
| Attachment Name | Remarks
|
| crashrpt | This file attachment contains the error report file data. This parameter is available in error report sent by CrashRpt v.1.2.2 or later. |
If the script succeeds in saving the error report, it should return the "200 Success" as server responce content. If the script encounters an error, it should return a 4xx error code, for example "450 Invalid parameter". Note that some error codes are reserved by HTTP specification. If the script uses custom error codes, they shouldn't intersect with standard predefined HTTP codes.
<?php // Specify the directory where to save error reports $file_root = "/home/username/crash_reports/"; // This is to avoid PHP warning date_default_timezone_set('UTC'); // Writes error code and text message and then exits function done($return_status, $message) { echo $return_status." ".$message; exit(0); } // Checks that text fild doesn't contain inacceptable symbols function checkOK($field) { if (stristr($field, "\\r") || stristr($field, "\\n")) { done(450, "Invalid input parameter."); } } $md5_hash = ""; // MD5 hash for error report ZIP $file_name = ""; // Destination file name $crash_guid = ""; // Crash GUID // Check that MD5 hash exists if(!isset($_POST['md5'])) { done(450, "MD5 hash is missing."); } // Get MD5 hash $md5_hash = $_POST['md5']; checkOK($md5_hash); if(strlen($md5_hash)!=32) { done(450, "MD5 hash value has wrong length."); } // Get CrashGUID if(array_key_exists("crashguid", $_POST)) { $crash_guid = $_POST["crashguid"]; checkOK($crash_guid); if(strlen($crash_guid)!=36) { done(450, "Crash GUID has wrong length."); } } // Get file attachment if(array_key_exists("crashrpt", $_FILES)) { // Check upload error code $error_code = $_FILES["crashrpt"]["error"]; if($error_code!=0) { done(450, "File upload failed with code $error_code."); } // Get temporary name uploaded file is stored currently $tmp_file_name = $_FILES["crashrpt"]["tmp_name"]; checkOK($tmp_file_name); // Check that uploaded file data have correct MD5 hash $my_md5_hash = strtolower(md5_file($tmp_file_name)); $their_md5_hash = strtolower($md5_hash); if($my_md5_hash!=$their_md5_hash) { done(451, "MD5 hash is invalid (yours is ".$their_md5_hash.", but mine is ".$my_md5_hash.")"); } if(!empty($crash_guid)) { // If crash GUID presents, use it as file name $file_name = $file_root.$crash_guid.".zip"; } else { // Generate random file name $date_time = date(DATE_RFC822); $file_name = $file_root.md5(md5_file($tmp_file_name).$date_time).".zip"; } // Move uploaded file to an appropriate directory if(!move_uploaded_file($tmp_file_name, $file_name)) { done(452, "Couldn't save data to local storage"); } } else { // Assume legacy way is used if(!isset($_POST["crashrpt"])) { done(450, "Error report data is missing."); } // Get BASE64-encoded file data $encoded_data = $_POST["crashrpt"]; // Decode file data $file_data = base64_decode($encoded_data); // Check that decoded data have correct MD5 hash $my_md5_hash = strtolower(md5($file_data)); $their_md5_hash = strtolower($md5_hash); if($my_md5_hash!=$their_md5_hash) { done(451, "MD5 hash is invalid (yours is ".$their_md5_hash.", but mine is ".$my_md5_hash.")"); } if(!empty($crash_guid)) { // If crash GUID presents, use it as file name $file_name = $file_root.$crash_guid.".zip"; } else { // Generate random file name $date_time = date(DATE_RFC822); $file_name = $file_root.md5($file_data.$date_time).".zip"; } // Write decoded data to file $f = fopen($file_name, "w"); if($f==FALSE) { done(452, "Couldn't save data to local storage"); } fwrite($f, $file_data); fclose($f); } // OK. done(200, "Success."); ?>
If user provides his/her email address, CrashRpt tries to use the address's MX domain record to determine local SMTP server name and relay the email message to that server.
If user doesn't provide his/her email address, CrashRpt tries to send the email directly to recipient using the MX record of recipent's domain. Another way to specify the SMTP server address and port is by using CR_INSTALL_INFO::pszSmtpProxy member.
Many SMTP servers may block direct access to them to avoid spam (for example Google does so). This way may also fail if firewall blocks outgoing connections on port 25.
This way has the lowest priority by default.
Does crashrpt support bidirectional communication (the user gets an email with updates on his issue)?
We currently do not support bidirectional communication, because this would require some complex server-side functionality. You can add such integration on your server for users of your software if you wish.


Get an access token from IMPEX playground. Use the "project" API and copy the token from the Headers.


Mötley Crüe is back together, going on tour
Band announces comeback in video
by Marianne Garvey, CNN(CNN) - Mötley Crüe is reuniting.
The band has officially confirmed they are getting back together after what was supposed to be their final show on New Year's Eve in 2015.
In a statement posted on the group's website, they said that due to the success of "The Dirt," the band biopic starring Machine Gun Kelly, they decided to give it another go.
In 2014, the band signed a "cessation of touring agreement" and stopped touring together. Members Vince Neil, Nikki Sixx, Mick Mars and Tommy Lee had been together for 35 years, then broke up and stopped speaking to each other.
Along with the statement, the band released a video announcing the news.
Kelly, who played Tommy Lee in "The Dirt," said in a statement that, since the band's breakup, "Mötley Crüe became more popular than ever, gaining an entirely new legion of fans, who, along with diehard Crüeheads, demanded the band tear up that stupid contract and come out of retirement. They knew that if they were ever to stand onstage together again, that contract would have to be destroyed. Well, destruction has never been an issue for Mötley Crüe."


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Viridiana Truijillo
LCMD - 6th Semester
Hardworking and energetic Communications and Media student with a passion for UI/UX
design.
Managing deadlines, persistence and efficiency in fast-paced environments are skills acquired from
my design courses, media manager and operations experience. Dedicated, excellent team player and
avid problem-solver.
Alex Hernandez
ITC - 2nd Semester
SC student interested in cybersecurity and machine learning. I try to approach SC
with a creative programming mentality using programs like processing and then adapting it with NEAT
to see how computers learn. In my free time I enjoy making short films, reading, playing video
games and watching movies.
Georgina Gámez
ITC - 2nd Semester
My name is Gina and I am 19 years old. I like to watch Netflix, read and spend time
with the
people I love; I consider myself a clueless person, cheerful and a little bit loudy. I'm studying
ITC because I'm interested in cybersecurity and I hope that one day i will be able to work on that.
Viridiana Truijillo
LCMD - 6th Semester
Hardworking and energetic Communications and Media student with a passion for UI/UX
design.
Managing deadlines, persistence and efficiency in fast-paced environments are skills acquired from
my design courses, media manager and operations experience. Dedicated, excellent team player and
avid problem-solver.
Alex Hernandez
ITC - 2nd Semester
SC student interested in cybersecurity and machine learning. I try to approach SC
with a creative programming mentality using programs like processing and then adapting it with NEAT
to see how computers learn. In my free time I enjoy making short films, reading, playing video
games and watching movies.
Georgina Gámez
ITC - 2nd Semester
My name is Gina and I am 19 years old. I like to watch Netflix, read and spend time
with the
people I love; I consider myself a clueless person, cheerful and a little bit loud. I'm studying
ITC because I'm interested in cybersecurity and I hope that one day i will be able to work on that.


Joshua D. Katz
I'm a Software Engineer who work mostly at the systems level as you can probably tell from my poorly crafted website. Please pretend that this is just some misguided attempt at being 'minimalistic' on my part so you and I can continue on with this 'content' thing that you're probably expecting. I'm currently interested in network protocol development, game development, stream processing, data science, and Amateur Radio.


Rukshar Parwin
Hello, my name is Rukshar Parwin. I am an undergrad student pursuing a degree in Information Science, with expected graduation date of May 2021. I am participating in data visualization and website development projects, and working on getting hands-on experience with data extraction, data migration and database creation.


Contents
- Index
Pick Geometry
Currently CodeSharkFC supports the following geometric entities:
Points
Lines
Arcs
Circles
With the Bypass Selection Import check box NOT checked, CodeSharkFC will write the coordinates of the selected geometry to the editor window.
Selecting a supported geometric entitie results in it's geometry being entered into the editor window.
Top


In case there are several debuggers that can be used for the selected process, you can choose among them in the pop-up menu.
You can enable showing only specific processes in the Attach to Process list.
Add the required pattern to the corresponding field in the Python Debugger settings
(Settings/Preferences | Build, Execution, Deployment | Python Debugger).


XEROX PARC
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**XEROX PARC**: /zee´roks park´/, n.
The famed Palo Alto Research Center. For more than a decade, from the
early 1970s into the mid-1980s, PARC yielded an astonishing volume of
groundbreaking hardware and software innovations. The modern mice,
windows, and icons style of software interface was invented there. So
was the laser printer and the local-area network; and PARC's series of D
machines anticipated the powerful personal computers of the 1980s by a
decade. Sadly, the prophets at PARC were without honor in their own
company, so much so that it became a standard joke to describe PARC as a
place that specialized in developing brilliant ideas for everyone else.
The stunning shortsightedness and obtusity of XEROX's top-level
`*suit* <../S/suit.html>`__\ s has been well anatomized in *Fumbling The
Future: How XEROX Invented, Then Ignored, the First Personal Computer*
by Douglas K. Smith and Robert C. Alexander (William Morrow & Co., 1988,
ISBN 0-688-09511-9).
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| `Prev `__ | `Up <../X.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
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| X | `Home <../index.html>`__ | XOFF |
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GOT7 undergo dark transformation for sleek 'You Calling My Name' MV
by danisurstGOT7 is back with their tenth mini album!
On November 4 KST at 6 PM KST, the group not only dropped album 'Call My Name,' but the music video for the album's title track "You Calling My Name."
Through the new music video, the members return to a sexy and sophisticated concept, emitting something of a dark aura as they dance in matching red and black leather suits.
The new song, which was written by GOT7's leader JB, has a strong and direct mood, with lyrics directed toward the person who is their 'reason for breathing' and the 'meaning behind dreamlike memories.' For the song, they teamed up with celebrity producer Jonas Blue, Manny Marroquin, and David Brook, who previously worked with Charlie Puth, Jason Derulo, and Eminem.
Meanwhile, GOT7 will be commemorating 'Call My Name's release with a special comeback showcase on November 4 at 8 PM KST.
Check out the full music video above!


Get to know me, I'm Anthony
I was born abroad in Mexico, where I retain dual citizenship. I grew up in the southern reaches of Seattle. Now I have a family with two children and we live in a small neighborhood called Southworth. I take the ferry to work.
I graduated from Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, WA. It was very good (hen hau) to be able to study abroad in Chengdu, China, in 2007.
I have enjoyed working in global transportation, over the last several years. I have worked with business from all sorts of industries and locales. And ulimately have forged a passion for coding.
I've traveled the world, and the one place I would like to get back to is the Hawaiian Island of Molokai; which has the
highest sea cliffs in the world.
Top Ten Favorite Foods
- Quesadillas
- Steak salad
- Smoked salmon
- Strawberries
- Vanilla icecream
- Oatmeal cookies
- Tamales
- Pozole
- Bratwurst
- Shepherd's pie
Work and Education Summary
- Graduate of Pacific Lutheran University
- Studied abroad in Chengdu, China
- Works in global transportation
- Has a passion for coding