Charitability is a web application that allows people to easily find, support, and get involved with nonprofits and charities they care about. After surveying a group of people, we found that many people are not invested in charities for three major reasons. 1. Lack of transparency. People don’t know which charities can be trusted, and they don’t know where their money is going. 2. A “tiny” impact. People believe small donations won’t make a difference. 3. No passion for the cause. People can’t find charities they care strongly about, and therefore, lack incentive to support.’ We hope to tackle these problems through Charitability.
When a user creates an account, he will be stored as an user in Firebase. The user will then go through the steps of completing a profile. Based on the answers he gives, we will pull up a list of suggest charities to start exploring.
Each user will have their own account and how much money they donated to charities. They can also determine their profile picture, email/username, and a password for their account. They can also send messages to the respective charities if the Charity has an email account associated with it. The user can also change their password if they forget it but they have to type in their old password. User authentication will be created using Vue and firebase authentication.
A user can select charities to add to a list of favorites. These Charities are in a separate section that the user can look back on.
A visual of a jar that will be filled throughout the year as people make donations periodically so they can see the total amount they’ve given. One where people log their service hours. The jar will be an incentive for people to donate more so that they can fill up the jar depending on how much they donate. The user can also be entered to earn prizes/coupons if they donate to a specific amounts and how much they fill up the jar. We will use these funds by partnering with local charity organizations.
This will either be determined with the given API or it will be determined through division of how much the charity gives to their cause and how much people pay to the charity over a certain period of time. Display this information over to the person donating to the charity so they will know how much money they are actually giving to their cause.
Vue.JS for creating the site along with HTML/CSS for design aspects Firebase for storage Charity Navigator API Node.JS for backend
This is an example of an API request URL that we were able to get from the Charity Navigator API website: https://charitynavigator.github.io/api/CharityNavigatorAPI/generated/Swagger/CharityNavigatorDataAPI.json Inside looks like this: "organization": { "charityName": "One Door for Education, Inc.", "ein": "000000085", "charityNavigatorURL": "https://www.charitynavigator.org/?bay=search.profile&ein=000000085&utm_source=DataAPI&utm_content=02c960ca", "_rapid_links": { "related": { "href": "https://api.data.charitynavigator.org/v2/Organizations/000000085" } } } }, { "charityNavigatorURL": "https://www.charitynavigator.org/?bay=search.profile&ein=000000087&utm_source=DataAPI&utm_content=02c960ca", "mission": null, "websiteURL": null, "tagLine": null, "charityName": "Roxbury Action Program", "ein": "000000087", "irsClassification": { "deductibility": null, "subsection": null, "nteeType": null, "foundationStatus": null, "nteeSuffix": null, "nteeClassification": null, "deductibilityDetail": null, "nteeCode": null, "nteeLetter": "0" },


What is EEG?
===============
Electroencephalography (EEG) is an electrophysiological monitoring method to record electrical activity of the
brain.
How do I get the actual time of a sample?
===========================================
For CSV format:
REAL TIME =timestamp started (ms)+ TIME_STAMP_s
1000 + TIME_STAMP_ms
What is a unit in emotiv?
===========================
(As seen in csv)
units:emotiv
measurement units = one emotiv unit is almost exactly one microvolt.
What is the 'recorded' csv format?
============================================
recorded:28.07.15 11.14.10
[Year]=[Month]=[Day] [Hours].[Minutes].[Seconds]
Note: a session begins (for emotiv csv) when the headset connects to the application, not when a recording
begins
For CyKIT / emokit csv, a session begins when the recording begins.
What is the 'timestamp started' csv format?
============================================
timestamp started: 2017=07=04T11:55:54.734969+07:00
ISO time when the session was started and the timestamps began, to the nearest millisecond.
[Year]=[Month]=[Day]T[Hours]:[Minutes]:[Seconds]+[hours from GMT]
What is an 'RMS voltage value' ?
===================================
RMS voltage value is a measurement to convert a sinusoidal waveform into the equivelant DC voltage.
Where a sinusoidal wave (AC) would be plotted as alternating between positive and negative, an RMS
value would be a steady straight line, representing the average power(voltage) being produced by
the waveform, in DC format.
How do I calculate the 'RMS value' ?
========================================
Take a sinusoidal wave and split the wave into their respective voltages. They can be spaced as far
as you like, but the closer the segments are to one another. The more accurate the RMS measurement
will be. Take each wave segments voltage, and multiply it by itself. (ie: squared, segment_voltage ^ 2)
Then add each squared segment together. Divide this sum by the total number of segments you have added together.
(ie: (V^2 + v^2 + V2) / 3)
Then find the square root of this sum. This is your RMS value.
RMS = SQRT(((V^2 + V^2 + V^2 + V^2) / 4))
What is Full Scale (FS) or Full Scale Deflection (FSD)?
===========================================================
In electronics and signal processing, full scale or full code represents the maximum current, amperage
or voltage a system can present. The amount the measurement is away from 0, is called the deflection.
What is 'Sampling Rate' ?
=============================
Sampling rate, is the rate at which data is sent out from the system.
For the EPOC and Insight headsets, this is 128 Hz
Epoc+ can send at either 128Hz or 256Hz.
Is it possible to restore 50 and 60hz?
==========================================
Yes. With an �inverse filter� function it may be possible to restore some of the signal
in the 50 and 60Hz zones. Matlab may be required to located and delete mains exclusively.
The inverse filter method works. However the dynamic range of the signal is compressed
because the signal is pushed to a very low value, where the remaining bits are noisy
with the notch frequencies. Most of the unfiltered signal can be recovered, with exception
to 1 or 2 Hz around the mains frequency.
Does emokit work with all emotiv headsets?
==============================================
We are currently developing for all headsets.
What is the 'Mains' ?
=========================
Mains harmonic measurement.
AC power to homes, factories and offices is normally delivered at a frequency of 50 or 60 Hz,
depending on the region of the world where you live. ... Harmonics are a distortion of the
normal electrical current waveform.
How does the 'Mains harmonic measurement' effect my EEG signal?
===================================================================
the 120Hz second harmonic of the 60Hz mains gets folded back into the data as an 8Hz spike
(100Hz folds back at 28Hz, and so on). You will need a higher=end system and decent screening
to get meaningful data above 64Hz at this stage.
How is EEG measured?
========================
EEG is measured in volts. For more precise measurements, microvolts.
Expressed as: �V (or uV)
What are brain wave rhythms?
================================
There are four distinct periodic rhythms, identified by frequency in Hz (hertz) / or cycles per second.
also identified by amplitude.
What are the types of brain wave rhythms are there?
=======================================================
The four basic rhythms have been associated with various states.
Alpha
=======
8 = 3 Hz
20=200 uV
Beta
======
13 = 30 Hz
5 = 10 uV
Delta
=======
1 = 5 Hz
20 = 200 uV
Theta
=======
4 = 8 Hz
10 uV
How many volts is a microvolt?
==================================
1 / 1,000,0000 of a volt.
Defenitions.
===============
Brain Wave Rhythm Descriptions
=================================
Alpha Wave:
Alpha rhythm is the prominent EEG wave pattern of an adult who is awake but relaxed with eyes closed.
Each region of the brain has a characteristic alpha rhythm but alpha waves of the greatest amplitude
are recorded from the occipital and parietal regions of the cerebral cortex.
In general, amplitudes of alpha waves diminish when subjects open their eyes and are attentive to
external stimuli although some subjects trained in relaxation techniques can maintain high alpha
amplitudes even with their eyes open.
Beta:
Beta rhythms occur in individuals who are alert and attentive to external stimuli or exert specific
mental effort, or paradoxically, beta rhythms also occur during deep sleep, REM (Rapid Eye Movement)
sleep when the eyes switch back and forth. This does not mean that there is less electrical activity,
rather that the �positive� and �negative� activities are starting to counterbalance so that the sum of
the electrical activity is less. Thus, instead of getting the wave=like synchronized pattern of alpha
waves, desynchronization or alpha block occurs. So, the beta wave represents arousal of the cortex to
a higher state of alertness or tension. It may also be associated with �remembering� or retrieving memories.
Delta and Theta:
Delta and theta rhythms are low=frequency EEG patterns that increase during sleep in the normal adult.
As people move from lighter to deeper stages of sleep (prior to REM sleep), the occurrence of alpha waves
diminish and is gradually replaced by the lower frequency theta and then delta frequency rhythms.
Spectrograph
=============
Filtering the data to get spectral information requires several steps.
1. Remove the background offset � use a 0.16Hz high=pass filter or other
similar background removal method.
2. Pick a sensible sample length �
a power of 2 is good, containing more than 10 cycles of the lowest frequency of interest,
so if you want 0.5Hz you need a sample length of 5 seconds (5�128 = 940 samples, so go for
1024 as the next highest power of 2).
3. Apply a window function which simply multiplies the
sample by one near the middle, tapering to zero at the ends (Hanning window is a good one).
4. Now calculate your FFT at calculate the POWER within each frequency bin by multiplying the
FFT with its complex conjugate (generally FFT will return a complex number), then you can add
up the power bins across each frequency range of interest. Instead of all of this, you can run
real=time notch filters to pass say 10Hz=13Hz or whatever � but then you need to take the RMS
value of a specific window to convert to a usable number (actually the square of the RMS value
is proportional to band power)
Electrode Positions
=====================
Electrode positions have been named according to the brain region below the area of the scalp.
frontal,
central (sulcus),
parietal,
temporal,
and
occipital.
What is the bipolar method?
=============================
In the bipolar method, the EEG is measured from a pair of scalp electrodes.
The pair of electrodes measures the difference in electrical potential (voltage)
between their two positions above the brain.
A third electrode is put on the earlobe as a point of reference, �ground�, of the body�s
baseline voltage due to other electrical activities within the body.


Piyush ki Dictionary
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© Designed By: Piyush Agrawal


Interacted with clients of all ages in a friendly and outgoing manner, and tailored contents of tours
accordingly.
Worked as a self-motivated entrepreneur creating and adjusting my own work schedule, based on my experiences
and the experience of my coworkers, in order to meet my needs.
Used free time to practice various rickshaw maneuvers to provide clients with an exciting and safe experience.
Worked as part of a team to build, install, and maintain targets for international rifle competitions
(Canadian Fullbore, Canadian Black Powder, and Canadian F-Class Championships).
Performed other labour, such as: assembling and sandbagging mod tents, setting up signage, pressure
washing, and preparing accommodations for competitors.
Worked as part of a team to provide excellent customer service.
Maintained positive attitude and customer service warmth to provide customers with a memorable and
enjoyable experience.
Rapidly switched roles during shifts in order to maintain a balanced team and ensure smooth operation of
the production and sale of products.
Freelance Technology Consultant
Operates client's devices in order to obtain an understanding of how they work and thus provide client with basic
instruction on using their device based on this experience.
Provides advice and assistance regarding the assembly, usage, and dismantling of computer hardware,
software, and data.
Volunteering
Leonardo's Engineering Lounge
Interacted with customers providing service and information to clints.
Handled cash and maintained stock.
Carleton University EngFroshAnnually: First week of September, 2010 -- 2013
Worked as part of a team introducing new students to Carleton University.
Led group activities to promote interaction amongst new university students.
Extensively trained to make Carleton University’s Fall Orientation a fun and safe experience for all new
students to the university.
Slocan City Logging Show
Volunteered as a timer and score runner to help keep my local logging show alive while also competing in some
of the events.
Education
B.Eng. Computer Systems Engineering, Carleton University, Ottawa, ON. expected graduation: April 2016


John Biffen's panel show appearances
John Biffen (born 1930-11-03[ref]) has appeared in 9 episodes between 1980-1993. John Biffen on Wikipedia.
- 1993-09-26 / Out Of Order
- 1993-08-29 / Out Of Order
- 1989-10-12 / Question Time
- 1989-04-06 / Out Of Order
- 1989-01-19 / Question Time
- 1988-10-09 / Out Of Order
- 1988-07-30 / Out Of Order
- 1987-10-08 / Question Time
- 1980-03-27 / Question Time


V = IR?
Voltage is the electrical engineering subcommittee of MIT's IEEE/ACM chapter. We are a group of undergraduates working to create a stronger, more cohesive MIT undergraduate EE community by organizing events that allow students, faculty, alumni, and industry to interact. We aim to make being 6-1 more than a major, but a community. Some events we have held in the past are the Undergraduate EE Expo, Research Expo, Alumni Dinner, Faculty and Student Dinner, and study breaks.
And a special thanks to the MIT EECS Department and MIT IEEE/ACM for their immense support.
MEET THE FORCE BEHIND VOLTAGE
Wei Low '17
Course 6-2
Co-Chair
Bio2
Alex Sludds '18
Course 6-2
Co-Chair
Bio2
Neerja Aggarwal '16
Course 6-1
Founder, Cruft
Also loves directing plays!
Fiona Paine '17
Course 6-1
Former Co-Chair
Bringer of yummy snacks
Jesse Chang '18
Course 6-2
Bio1
Bio2
Allison Lemus '18
Course 6-1
Designer and Photographer
That chill EECS person
Jimmy Mawdsley '18
Course 6-1
Kidnapped Underclassman
He likes EE things
Malika Shahrawat '18
Course 6-3
Random Comp Sci ??
She eats all the snacks
Diana Wofk '18
Course 6-1
Bio1
Bio2
Jennifer McCleary '19
Course 6-2
Bio1
Bio2
Victoria Ouyang '19
Course 6-2
Bio1
Bio2
Farita Tasnim '19
Course 6-1
Bio1
Bio2
Helmuth Naumer '19
Course 6-1
Bio1
Bio2
Ignacio Estay Forno '18
Course 6-1
Bio1
Bio2


Switch "Comment Internally" and "Share With Customer"
Disable "Share With Customer"
Author: Michael Lu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(c) 2018


Biocatalytic Polymerization of Naturally Occurring Green Tea Flavonoids for Cancer Therapy
EPA Grant Number: SU833204Title: Biocatalytic Polymerization of Naturally Occurring Green Tea Flavonoids for Cancer Therapy
Investigators: Kumar, Jayant , Braunhut, Susan J. , Nagarajan, Subhalakshmi
Institution: University of Massachusetts - Lowell
EPA Project Officer: Nolt-Helms, Cynthia
Phase: II
Project Period: September 1, 2006 through August 31, 2008
Project Amount: $75,000
RFA: P3 Awards: A National Student Design Competition for Sustainability Focusing on People, Prosperity and the Planet - Phase 2 (2006) Recipients Lists
Research Category: Nanotechnology , P3 Challenge Area - Materials & Chemicals , Pollution Prevention/Sustainable Development , P3 Awards , Sustainability
Description:
Cancer is the second leading cause of death in the world, with more than 20 million people living with it and seven million dying annually. Existing drugs have proven to be effective in controlling some forms of cancer; however, most of these drugs are toxic to the normal healthy cells and are often prepared using complex synthetic procedures generating huge amounts of carcinogenic waste. For example, one of the most popular drugs (Taxol®) was, until recently, manufactured through a multi-step synthetic process with approximately 32 metric tons of waste generated in the synthetic route from synthesis to purification. A large number of drugs that are used currently in the treatment of cancer are not affordable for the vast majority of the population in developing countries. There is clearly an urgent need for a dramatic shift in the discovery and development of anti-cancer drugs towards using less toxic methods and using naturally occurring materials.
Objective:
The primary objective of the proposed research is to develop a simple eco-friendly technology for the polymerization of naturally occurring compounds like ‘green tea catechins’ resulting in a new class of compounds that would be effective in treating cancer. To accomplish this goal, various isomers of catechins were polymerized using naturally occurring plant peroxidases like Horseradish peroxidase (HRP) in biocompatible solvents such as water-ethanol mixtures. This one-pot synthesis is carried out at room temperature and the polymers obtained can be used as such with minimal purification. Another important objective of this effort is to evaluate the efficacy of these polymers on arresting the growth of various types of cancer cells. The inhibitory activities of these polymeric catechins are compared to the monomeric forms as well as other green tea flavanols like epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG).
Sustainability and P3: The project directly benefits the three pillars of sustainability - people, prosperity and planet. The method proposed here could greatly reduce the high costs associated with waste disposal in most countries, besides creating healthier work environments. More importantly, this project is of enormous significance to the better part of the under-developed and developing world, which cannot afford most of the drugs that are effective in treating cancer owing to the exorbitant costs associated with them. The simplicity of the synthetic route combined with the wide availability of raw materials and low waste generation make it ideal for implementation in most countries in the developing world. This route will definitely prove to be much more economical and will use renewable resources for treatment of cancer.
Approach:
- The primary goal of Phase II is to separate the polymeric mixture into its constituent polymers using High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC). Organix, our partners in this research effort will assist us with their expertise in separating the polymers through HPLC.
- After the isolation of the individual fractions, in-vitro studies will be used to evaluate and determine the most active component or to determine if the fractions have a synergistic mechanism by which they prevent cancer cells from proliferation.
- Another important objective is to conduct mechanistic studies to identify the mechanism of action through which the poly (catechin) inhibits the growth of cancer cells.
- Scaling up of the reaction (to gram quantities) will also be one of the important objectives of the project.
- Organix will also assist us in identifying structure-activity relationship in these polymers by synthesizing model compounds.
- In continuation of our efforts from phase I, we would also like to test the efficacy of these polymers on other lethal kinds of cancer including the more aggressive and less treatable head and neck cancer.
- Phase I results clearly indicated that more economical catalysts like Hematin can catalyze the polymerization of the green tea catechins. Attempts will be made to transition the synthetic route to these cost effective processes. In addition, in-vitro studies will also be performed on these polymers.
Value of the Phase II Work: The Phase II research will be of immense importance to take this project to the next step. Separation, characterization of the polymers, and identifying the mechanism of action will be crucial as it would impart a better understanding of the technology and set the stage up for invivo studies. Scaling up is the natural step forward towards commercialization of this technology and hence is equally important. Identifying structural-activity relationships will help us in designing a library of monomers and polymers and arrive at an optimum structure where the polymers formed will exhibit very high inhibitory activity. Our long-term experimental plan will be to test the most potent polymeric catechins identified in these in vitro studies in a study of human breast cancer tumor-bearing nude mice, delivering these stable poly(catechins) in the drinking water of mice or via venous administration.
Expected Results:
- HPLC separation of the polymeric mixture into its constituent fractions
- Anti-proliferation assays will be performed to identify the most active component.
- In-vitro studies to determine the effectiveness of the poly(catechins) against human esophagus-pharyngeal, tongue cancers, colorectal cancer and the more lethal cancers like the head and neck cancer.


All developers should be full stack developers with at least one specialty.
My career began in the early 90's in networking, late 90's I began to specialize in database development, with the advent of COM/DCOM I focused on RPC programming then continued with Web Services/WCF.
Now I'm completly focused the Modern Web with SQL Server, WebApi(MVC6), C#, and HTML5/CSS/JS/AngularJS. Other related technologies include NodeJS, NPM, Grunt, Gulp, Github, etc.
I’ve been an employee, contractor, instructor, and co-founder. Each has its own benefits and drawbacks.
Most of the work I’ve done has been project based. I’ve lead teams and worked alone. There is always some personal challenge to strive for making every assignment interesting in some way.
I lead an EAI team for a large application in 2000. Later I was tasked with converting the world’s largest COM application to .NET. These experiences lead to the co-founding of Rhea Innovations where we developed the Open ESB and I authored “The Book of Visual Studio .NET”.
After several ASP.NET projects I started looking into hybrid-mobile applications where I discovered SPA frameworks and witnessed the explosion of the client stack.
I’ve been developing a modern client programming stack for enterprise scale applications. Starting with Durandal and migrating to AngularJS I found the default implementations inadequate for enterprise applications but with some modifications it can be done.
The MashupJS is my open source GitHub project demonstrating how to build enterprise applications scaling from 1 to 1 million screens without any additional burden on the client or server.
To address Technical Debt the Mashup is configured so a single code base will run from a web server and from all devices. It’s no longer necessary to hire separate teams for iOS, Android, Windows Phone, and the corporate web application. One code base can satisfy all platforms reducing the Technical Debt that might have been created.
When I first heard this term I immediately identified with it. We are surrounded by Technical Debt on all sides.
Even as many agree it's a problem they take shortcuts creating more debt. The interest adds up and one day someone has to pay the debt in the form of an expensive re-write or failing to serve the business in some way.
There is always a good reason to do the wrong thing. This is a battle we can fight now or our failure will be measured against it later.
The MashupJS is intended to reduce Technical Debt.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}FAQ{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Applicants will receive information regarding the status of their application about 8 weeks after the application period has ended.
The main point of evaluation is to assess the completeness of the application and proof of ownership.
Only one application will be accepted per property deed. If you own multiple properties in the pilot area, you can submit one application per property. If you have a deed with multiple grantors listed, only one application can be submitted.
If there are multiple applications for the same lot, owners of adjacent properties will take priority. In the case of a tie, the City will host an in-person lottery to determine the chosen applicant.
Read more about this program on the City of Chicago website. Direct questions to the Chicago Department of Planning and Development:
Jeanne Chandler
312-744-0605
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Kim Harrison
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Shelia Grayer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Danny Wong
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>New Covenant Community Development
Corporation 1111 South Homan Ave
Chicago, IL 60624
773-826-1356
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Back of the Yards Neighborhood Council
Sonya Eldridge
1751 W. 47th Street, 2nd Floor
Chicago, IL 60609
773-523-4416
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Teamwork Englewood
815 W 63rd St #2
Chicago, IL 60621
773-488-6600
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Garfield Park Community Council
300 N Central Park Ave
Chicago, IL 60624
773-638-1766 X21
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Claretian Associates
9108 South Brandon Avenue
Chicago, IL 60617
773-734-9181
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Neighborhood Housing Services Roseland
11001 S Michigan Ave
Chicago, IL 60628
773-568-1020
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Yes, there are closing costs associated with purchasing the property from the City of Chicago. The Cook County Recorder of Deeds charges $56.00 for the recording of the deed.
The amount of yearly property tax you will pay is determined by the Cook County Assessor and based on the assessed value of the property and the tax rates for all local governments providing services in your community.
To get a sense of what the property tax will be for your vacant lot, we took a look at the taxes paid for a few vacant lots sold by the City of Chicago:
| Address | Sq ft | Assessed value | 2012 taxes | Sold on |
| 5302 S Winchester Ave | 2,892 | $15,900 | $287.65 | Sept 8, 2011 |
| 745 N Cicero Ave | 3,305 | $28,268 | $548.01 | Jul 6, 2011 |
| 1319 S Tripp Ave | 3,142 | $31,420 | $563.81 | Apr 13, 2011 |
| 1326 W 109th St | 3,730 | $20,510 | $368.83 | March 9, 2011 |
No you will not. When the lot is sold, no unpaid taxes by the previous owner will be transferred to you.
You must maintain the lot in accordance with the City of Chicago Municipal Code. See the sections on weeds, lot maintenance and fences:
Additionally, lots purchased from the Large Lot Program are all zoned Residential, meaning you may build on the lot as long as its in accordance with the City of Chicago Zoning Ordinance on Residential lots. Generally speaking, you may build a house or apartment building, but stores, offices, and factories are not allowed.
Property owners can purchase a city-owned lot:
The Cook County Recorder of Deeds holds records of property ownership. If your deed was dated before 1985, you will need to pick up your deed in person at 118 N Clark St and then scan or take a picture of it.
If your deed is from after 1985, you can download a scanned version of your property deed by following these steps:
1. Look up your Property Identification Number (PIN)
You will need to know the PIN of your own property. You can look it up by your address on CookCountyPropertyInfo.com.
2. Search records under your PIN
Enter your current PIN here and click Search. You will see a list of various records associated with your PIN.
3. View your deed
Click on the most recent DEED - this will likely be in the first row. Document details will show up on the right side of the page, and a scanned image of your deed will show up in a new window. If you do not see the scanned image, click View Images (make sure pop-ups are allowed).
4. Download your deed as a PDF (this costs $4.00)
Within the pop-up, click Print Document and enter your payment information. Once you are done, you will have the scanned document as a PDF on your computer.
Learn more about the Large Lot Program! Browse our handouts, and feel free to download, print, and share them.
The University of Illinois is studying the Large Lot Program. Preliminary findings show, in part, that the purchase of lots can strengthen community bonds. Read some of the study highlights.
City of Chicago Department of Planning and Development has a one page handout with details on the Large Lot Program.
If you have questions about the LargeLots.org website, contact us at info@largelots.org


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Here is a list of all files with brief descriptions:
entities.cpp
entities.hpp
errcodes.hpp
game.cpp
game.hpp
linefinder.cpp
linefinder.hpp
main.cpp
mainwindow.cpp
mainwindow.hpp
mycanvas.cpp
mycanvas.h
play.cpp
play.hpp
qsfmlcanvas.cpp
qsfmlcanvas.h
tilemap.cpp
tilemap.hpp
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1 reference to GetHostComputeInteropTypes
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\common\RunspaceConnectionInfo.cs (1)
3528
GetHostComputeInteropTypes
(out computeSystemPropertiesType, out hostComputeInteropType);


|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
This interface encapsulates a user identity, generally a particular
userid on a particular chat system. This kept as a separate interface
from ChatSystem
itself to allow for the possibility of
multiple active identities on the same system. As a
ChatLocus
, a ChatIdentity
is about sending
and/or receiving system-wide messages for the given identity.
| Method Summary | |
ChatUser |
getIdentityUser()
Get the ChatUser that represents this identity. |
java.lang.String |
getNickname()
Get the current nickname/description of this identity. |
void |
joinOrLeaveChannel(java.lang.String name)
Join or leave a named channel. |
ChatChannel |
nameToChannel(java.lang.String name)
Turn a string name into a ChatChannel , if possible, or
return null if not successful. |
ChatUser |
nameToUser(java.lang.String name)
Turn a string name into a ChatUser , if possible, or
return null if not successful. |
void |
setNickname(java.lang.String newNick)
(Attempt to) change the nickname/description of this identity. |
void |
speakToChannel(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String kind,
java.lang.String text)
Speak to a named channel. |
void |
speakToUser(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String kind,
java.lang.String text)
Speak to a named user. |
| Methods inherited from interface com.milk.uberchat.iface.ChatChannelHolder |
addListener, getKnownChannel, getKnownChannelCount, getKnownChannels, updateChannels |
| Methods inherited from interface com.milk.uberchat.iface.ChatLocus |
getKnownUser, getKnownUserCount, getKnownUsers, getTargetIdentity, getTargetSystem, speak, updateUsers |
| Methods inherited from interface com.milk.uberchat.iface.ChatEntity |
addUberListener, getCanonicalName, getCommands, getDescription, getName, removeListener, removeUberListener |
| Method Detail |
public ChatUser getIdentityUser()
ChatUser
that represents this identity.
public java.lang.String getNickname()
public void setNickname(java.lang.String newNick)
newNick
- the new nicknamepublic ChatChannel nameToChannel(java.lang.String name)
ChatChannel
, if possible, or
return null if not successful.
name
- the name of the channel
ChatChannel
public ChatUser nameToUser(java.lang.String name)
ChatUser
, if possible, or
return null if not successful.
name
- the name of the user
ChatUser
public void joinOrLeaveChannel(java.lang.String name)
nameToChannel (name).joinOrLeave ()
.
name
- the name of the channelpublic void speakToChannel(java.lang.String name, java.lang.String kind, java.lang.String text)
nameToChannel (name).speak (kind, text)
.
name
- the name of the channelkind
- the speech kindtext
- the text to speakpublic void speakToUser(java.lang.String name, java.lang.String kind, java.lang.String text)
nameToUser (name).speak (kind, text)
.
name
- the name of the userkind
- the speech kindtext
- the text to speak
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Step 1: insert your private key. This private key is used to sign the Apostile Sending operation
To work with blockchain you likely need private key with ether for transactions. If you dont have private key - click here and I will give you random private key with some testnet Ethereum.
Step 2: Select document:
After you select the document, it will be converted to Base64 encoding, than it will be fed into sha256 hash function and be transformed into hash
Step 3: Type in some tag for your new apostille. The Apostille will be saved in unreadable format, so this tag will help find particular apostille
Step 4: Push the button
Your Ethereum Address is:


Python 3.6¶
Python 3.6 beta 1 was released on 12 Sep 2016, and a summary of the new features can be found here:
New Syntax Features |
Status |
|
Literal String Formatting |
Complete |
|
Underscores in Numeric Literals |
Complete |
|
Asynchronous Generators |
||
Syntax for Variable Annotations (provisional) |
Complete |
|
Asynchronous Comprehensions |
||
New Built-in Features |
||
Preserving the order of kwargs in a function |
||
Simpler customization of class creation |
||
Preserving Class Attribute Definition Order |
||
Standard Library Changes |
||
Local Time Disambiguation |
||
Adding A Secrets Module To The Standard Library |
||
Adding a file system path protocol |
||
CPython Internals |
||
Add a private version to dict |
Won’t do |
|
Adding a frame evaluation API to CPython |
||
Linux/Window Changes |
||
Make |
||
Change Windows console encoding to UTF-8 |
||
Change Windows filesystem encoding to UTF-8 |
Other Language Changes:
A global or nonlocal statement must now textually appear before the first use of the affected name in the same scope. Previously this was a SyntaxWarning. |
|
It is now possible to set a special method to None to indicate that the corresponding operation is not available. For example, if a class sets __iter__() to None , the class is not iterable. |
|
Long sequences of repeated traceback lines are now abbreviated as [Previous line repeated {count} more times] |
|
Import now raises the new exception ModuleNotFoundError when it cannot find a module. Code that currently checks for ImportError (in try-except) will still work. |
|
Class methods relying on zero-argument super() will now work correctly when called from metaclass methods during class creation. |
Changes to built-in modules:
Exhausted iterators of array.array will now stay exhausted even if the iterated array is extended. |
|
The b2a_base64() function now accepts an optional newline keyword argument to control whether the newline character is appended to the return value |
Complete |
The new cmath.tau (τ) constant has been added |
|
New constants: cmath.inf and cmath.nan to match math.inf and math.nan , and also cmath.infj and cmath.nanj to match the format used by complex repr |
|
The new Collection abstract base class has been added to represent sized iterable container classes |
|
The new Reversible abstract base class represents iterable classes that also provide the __reversed__() method. |
|
The new AsyncGenerator abstract base class represents asynchronous generators. |
|
The namedtuple() function now accepts an optional keyword argument module, which, when specified, is used for the __module__ attribute of the returned named tuple class. |
|
The verbose and rename arguments for namedtuple() are now keyword-only. |
|
Recursive collections.deque instances can now be pickled. |
|
BLAKE2 hash functions were added to the module. blake2b() and blake2s() are always available and support the full feature set of BLAKE2. |
|
The SHA-3 hash functions sha3_224(), sha3_256(), sha3_384(), sha3_512(), and SHAKE hash functions shake_128() and shake_256() were added. |
|
The password-based key derivation function scrypt() is now available with OpenSSL 1.1.0 and newer. |
|
json.load() and json.loads() now support binary input. Encoded JSON should be represented using either UTF-8, UTF-16, or UTF-32. |
|
The new math.tau (τ) constant has been added |
Complete |
A new close() method allows explicitly closing a scandir() iterator. The scandir() iterator now supports the context manager protocol. |
|
On Linux, os.urandom() now blocks until the system urandom entropy pool is initialized to increase the security. |
|
The Linux getrandom() syscall (get random bytes) is now exposed as the new os.getrandom() function. |
|
Added support of modifier spans in regular expressions. Examples: ‘(?i:p)ython’ matches ‘python’ and ‘Python’, but not ‘PYTHON’; ‘(?i)g(?-i:v)r’ matches ‘GvR’ and ‘gvr’, but not ‘GVR’. |
|
Match object groups can be accessed by __getitem__, which is equivalent to group(). So mo[‘name’] is now equivalent to mo.group(‘name’). |
|
Match objects now support index-like objects as group indices. |
|
The ioctl() function now supports the SIO_LOOPBACK_FAST_PATH control code. |
|
The getsockopt() constants SO_DOMAIN , SO_PROTOCOL, SO_PEERSEC , and SO_PASSSEC are now supported. |
|
The setsockopt() now supports the setsockopt(level, optname, None, optlen: int) form. |
|
The socket module now supports the address family AF_ALG to interface with Linux Kernel crypto API. ALG_, SOL_ALG and sendmsg_afalg() were added. |
|
New Linux constants TCP_USER_TIMEOUT and TCP_CONGESTION were added. |
|
ssl supports OpenSSL 1.1.0. The minimum recommend version is 1.0.2. |
|
3DES has been removed from the default cipher suites and ChaCha20 Poly1305 cipher suites have been added. |
|
SSLContext has better default configuration for options and ciphers. |
|
SSL session can be copied from one client-side connection to another with the new SSLSession class. TLS session resumption can speed up the initial handshake, reduce latency and improve performance. |
|
The new get_ciphers() method can be used to get a list of enabled ciphers in order of cipher priority. |
|
All constants and flags have been converted to IntEnum and IntFlags. |
|
Server and client-side specific TLS protocols for SSLContext were added. |
|
Added SSLContext.post_handshake_auth to enable and ssl.SSLSocket.verify_client_post_handshake() to initiate TLS 1.3 post-handshake authentication. |
|
now supports IEEE 754 half-precision floats via the ‘e’ format specifier. |
|
The new getfilesystemencodeerrors() function returns the name of the error mode used to convert between Unicode filenames and bytes filenames. |
|
The compress() and decompress() functions now accept keyword arguments |


Welcome to HTML Anatomy 101. In this class, you will do the learn how to dissect an HTML page from the <head> to the <footer>, add a new feature to Sublime Text, and mark up your previous blog posts with semantic HTML tags. So get your gloves on, open your textbook (the HTML docs (Links to an external site.)) and begin!
Decide who will drive and who will navigate. Then each of you will need to:
NOTE: You should decide whether to trade roles in each release or change roles halfway through the session. If you decide to switch from release to release, you'll want to share code easily using a collaborative editor (or even a simple Google doc).


{% extends "main_template.html" %} {% block content %}
Click here to Download PalsBET Lite App For Free
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About Page
Greetings to every body. I am highly delighted to welcome
you to my page. I will be sharing my details with you. Also
you will know about my academics,social profile,
my location & contact details. I will alos provide with
some useful links of my current city "KYOTO".
Studying In Japan
Studying in Japan has been a dream for many students around the world.High
school, University, Undergraduate and Graduate students move to Japanese
schools either as exchange students or full-time students. The student life
is not easy. Students have various challenges even in their home countries.
However, coming alone to a foreign land with a different culture, language,and
rules might be hard. The multiple differences in Japan are very challenging,
however, I will give you tips on how to live and survive in Japan.
About Kyoto
Kyoto City attracts millions of local and international visitors each year
looking for traditional Japanese culture. Temples and shrines such as
Kiyomizudera Temple and Kinkakuji draw lots off attention from visitors,
as do the bamboo groves of nearby Arashiyama. Stay in a traditional ryokan,
take a dip in a rejuvenating onsen, and enjoy the seasonal changes of
cherry blossoms and brilliant autumn foliage. Kyoto's magic is only a
short bullet train ride from Tokyo. Beyond the city lie Kyoto Prefecture's
many attractive rural areas. In the north, Amanohashidate has long been
considered one of Japan's three most scenic places. Nestled in the mountains,
Miyama is one of the last towns with thatched-roof farmhouses, many of which are
still inhabited. Enjoy delicious local vegetables and the famous green tea grown
in Uji.
My Academics
- Master of Science in Information Technology
- College: KCGI
- Start Date: October 2019.
- End Daate: Currently Enrolled
- Bachelor of Business Administration
- University: Lovely Professional University
- College: IIMS
- Start Date: September 2012
- End Date: December 2016
- Higher Secondary School (+2)
- Board: NIOS
- College: RAI School
- Start Date: April 2010
- End Date: June 2012
- Secondary School
- Board: Nepal Goverment S.L.C
- School: The New Summit Higher Secondary School
- End Date: June 2006


the price of a coin dependson a community grow, here community -> market since mostly it means someone is investing in that; KMD seems to me most of the time a stable community: sometimes some new people come, but some old must take money out, hence equilibrium. Every investor has some time to invest ranging from 1 day up to years, depending on their situation, which also changes, after some time you may need the money, so if community not grow after each pump their will be slow decrease to some reasonable quasi-stable level (for good coins - for bad ones - to oblivion )
(edited)


WATCH | Looters grab goods, TVs from trucks on blocked N1 in Cape Winelands
by Jenna EtheridgeTwo trucks were looted on Thursday morning after being forced to stop on the N1 in De Doorns, in the Western Cape Winelands, because of burning tyres on the road.
In videos taken at the scene, a group of people is seen crowding around the trucks to grab goods through the tarpaulin.
Some are seen running away with large television boxes balanced precariously on their heads, while some enlisted the help of others to lighten their load.
Police detectives were said to be going door-to-door in the area to search for the looted items.
Western Cape traffic chief Kenny Africa said the N1 was closed in both directions due to public unrest, with the situation described earlier as "very tense and volatile".
Breede Valley Municipality mayoral committee member for safety and security, Juben von Willingh, told News24 that they were not sure why people had blocked the N1 early in the morning.
"They burnt tyres, but the reason? We are not sure of that. No one has come forward with demands," he said.
He believed a criminal element took advantage of the situation and said no protesters were currently gathered in the area.
"Intelligence and police are currently on the scene. We just know at the moment that they stripped both trucks. All the stuff has been stolen."
One of the trucks belonged to the Buonadonna Group.
'They took everything'
Amica Buonadonna told News24 that their driver had seen the truck in front of him being looted and ran away because he was scared.
They logged a call to their vehicle reaction company around 06:45, but by the time the team was allowed through to the truck, it was too late and everything was gone.
"They took everything. All the smart televisions, and they also started vandalising the truck. They stripped it of batteries, the fuse boxes, cameras and electronics," she said.
The looters had knives with them and managed to cut the tarpaulin, as well as all the straps and wrapping on the pallets.
"It's not an easy job to get to the televisions," Buonadonna said.
"They think it's fine because everything is insured, but what they don't realise is that the more claims you have, the higher your premiums. It's killing the transport companies and completely out of hand."
Western Cape police spokesperson Sergeant Noloyiso Rwexana confirmed that public order policing and other law enforcement agencies were on the scene.
"Police are following up on the people who looted the truck... No one has been arrested so far and the traffic has been diverted," she said.
Africa said motorists coming from Touws River should turn right at the foot of the Hex River Pass to get back onto the N1. Those coming from Worcester should turn left into De Doorns and connect back on the N1 at the foot of the pass.


HTML 5 Tags
The following table provides a list of the tags (or elements) supported in HTML 5 (officially written as HTML5 - without the space). This list is based on the HTML5 Working Draft as of February 2009.
The previous/current version of HTML is HTML 4.01. Here's a list of HTML 4.01 tags.
| Tag | Description | New in HTML5? |
|---|---|---|
|  | Specifies a comment | |
| <!DOCTYPE> | Specifies the document type | |
|  | Specifies a hyperlink | |
|  | Specifies an abbreviation | |
| <address> | Specifies an address element | |
| <area> | Specifies an area inside an image map | |
|
 | Specifies an article | NEW |
|  | Specifies content aside from the page content | NEW |
| <audio> | Specifies sound content | NEW |
|  | Specifies bold text | |
| <base> | Specifies a base URL for all the links in a page | |
| <bdi> | For bi-directional text formatting | NEW |
| <bdo> | Specifies the direction of text display | |
|
 | Specifies a long quotation | |
|  | Specifies the body element | |
|
 | Inserts a single line break | |
| <button> | Specifies a push button | |
| <canvas> | Define graphics | NEW |
|
 | Specifies a table caption | |
|  | Specifies a citation | |
|  | Specifies computer code text | |
| <col> | Specifies attributes for table columns | |
| <colgroup> | Specifies groups of table columns | |
| <command> | Specifies a command | NEW |
| <data> | Allows for machine-readable data to be provided | NEW |
| <datagrid> | Allows for an interactive representation of tree, list, or tabular data | NEW |
| <datalist> | Specifies an "autocomplete" dropdown list | NEW |
|
 | Specifies a definition description | |
|  | Specifies deleted text | |
|  | Specifies details of an element | NEW |
| <dfn> | Defines a definition term | |
|
 | Specifies a section in a document | |
|
 | Specifies a definition list | |
|
 | Specifies a definition term | |
|  | Specifies emphasized text | |
| <embed> | Specifies external application or interactive content | NEW |
| <eventsource> | Specifies a target for events sent by a server | NEW |
| <fieldset> | Specifies a fieldset | |
|
 | Specifies caption for the figure element. |
NEW |
|
 | Specifies a group of media content, and their caption | NEW |
|  | Specifies a footer for a section or page | NEW |
| <form> | Specifies a form | |
|
 | Specifies a heading level 1 | |
|
 | Specifies a heading level 2 | |
|
 | Specifies a heading level 3 | |
|
 | Specifies a heading level 4 | |
|
 | Specifies a heading level 5 | |
|
 | Specifies a heading level 6 | |
|  | Specifies information about the document | |
|  | Specifies a group of introductory or navigational aids, including hgroup elements |
NEW |
| <hgroup> | Specifies a header for a section or page | NEW |
|
 | Specifies a horizontal rule | |
|  | Specifies an html document | |
|  | Specifies italic text | |
|  | Specifies an inline sub window (frame) | |
|  | Specifies an image | |
| <input> | Specifies an input field | |
|  | Specifies inserted text | |
|  | Specifies keyboard text | |
| <keygen> | Generates a key pair | NEW |
|  | Specifies a label for a form control | |
| <legend> | Specifies a title in a fieldset | |
|
 | Specifies a list item | |
| <link> | Specifies a resource reference | |
|  | Specifies marked text | NEW |
| <map> | Specifies an image map | |
| <menu> | Specifies a menu list | |
| <meta> | Specifies meta information | |
| <meter> | Specifies measurement within a predefined range | NEW |
|  | Specifies navigation links | NEW |
|  | Specifies a noscript section | |
| <object> | Specifies an embedded object | |
|
 | Specifies an ordered list | |
| <optgroup> | Specifies an option group | |
| <option> | Specifies an option in a drop-down list | |
| <output> | Specifies some types of output | NEW |
|
 | Specifies a paragraph | |
| <param> | Specifies a parameter for an object | |
|
 | Specifies preformatted text | |
| <progress> | Specifies progress of a task of any kind | NEW |
| <q> | Specifies a short quotation | |
| <ruby> | Specifies a ruby annotation (used in East Asian typography) | NEW |
| <rp> | Used for the benefit of browsers that don't support ruby annotations | NEW |
| <rt> | Specifies the ruby text component of a ruby annotation. | NEW |
| <s> | Indicates text that's no longer accurate or relevant. | |
| <samp> | Specifies sample computer code | |
|


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Applies To
Problem Example
#! /usr/bin/env ruby
require 'mysql2'
if ARGV.length == 0
puts "Usage: #{$0} [username]"
exit
end
client = Mysql2::Client.new(:host => "localhost", :username => "root", :database => 'application')
username = ARGV[0]
query = "SELECT id,username FROM users WHERE username='#{username}'"
results = client.query(query)
if results.count == 0
puts "Username not found."
else
results.each do |row|
puts "Username: #{row['username']}"
puts "ID: #{row['id']}"
end
end
Solution Example
#! /usr/bin/env ruby
require 'mysql2'
if ARGV.length == 0
puts "Usage: #{$0} [username]"
exit
end
client = Mysql2::Client.new(:host => "server", :username => "user", :password => 'password', :database => 'dbname')
username = ARGV[0]
query = client.prepare("SELECT id,username FROM users WHERE username=?")
results = query.execute(username)
if results.count == 0
puts "Username not found."
else
results.each do |row|
puts "Username: #{row['username']}"
puts "ID: #{row['id']}"
end
end
Guideline


Opens the injected fragment in a designated editor without outer language escaping and concatenations.


Visit /graphql for GraphQL endpoint or /playground for GraphQL Playground.
There are two queries you can perform.
query {
user(id: "1"){
name
age
friends {
bestFriend {
name
}
}
}
}
The only difference is that only one of the queries implements DataLoader. See code.
Try each of the query and notice the response time. The dataloader
query should be faster (~100ms faster on my local machine).
Look at the Node.js console/terminal. You will see logs that start with get user:
.
Notice how the no dataloader
query prints out seven of them with duplicates while the other query prints out only four of them? That's N+1 Problem in GraphQL.
The article The GraphQL Dataloader Pattern: Visualized best explains this pattern.


Shopping List Check Off
List To Buy
Buy {{ item.quantity }} {{ item.name }}
Bought
Everything is bought!
Already Bought
Nothing bought yet
{{ item.quantity }} {{ item.name }}


This command lets you set the password using the Encryption Password Dialog that is then used as the "key" in subsequent uses of the Encrypt and Decrypt commands. See Encryption for more information.
Note that if no password has been entered when the Encrypt or Decrypt command is invoked then a password is automatically asked for. This is useful in keystroke macros - see also the Clear Password command.
If it is important that the data is very secure then choosing a good password is important. For this reason the default minimum password length is 8 characters, but you can reduce this if you don't require this level of security. As you are probably aware a good password is not a common word or phrase and probably should include some punctuation characters.
Be careful not to lose your password as any data encrypted using it can probably only be recovered by decrypting with the same password. Remember that passwords are case-sensitive, so "Banana" is not the same as "banana". Also if you record typing in a password in a keystroke macro and save the macro to disk the password is stored as plain text in the macro file, for anyone to see, hence it is recommended this is not done (see the Clear Password command).
Shortcuts
Keys: Ctrl+Shift+P
Toolbar:


--- title: pico_pi_controller keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "A service interface for a Raspberry Pi 2/3 to be monitored & controlled from a CircuitPython capable microcontroller. Use on a RPi 4 requires a solution to enable i2c perpheral support on RPi4." description: "A service interface for a Raspberry Pi 2/3 to be monitored & controlled from a CircuitPython capable microcontroller. Use on a RPi 4 requires a solution to enable i2c perpheral support on RPi4." nb_path: "00_core.ipynb" ---


The goal of this demo is to demonstrate running the Sock Shop on Nomad while using Weave Net to provide secure networking, and Weave Scope to monitor the deployment.
~> 1.8.1
~> 5.0.22
There are two options available here.
export SCOPE_TOKEN=<token>
This example sets up a Nomad cluster with one server and three nodes. Make sure you have at least 6272MB of RAM available.
The easiest way to get started is to simply run
$ vagrant up
This will:
Disclaimer: If this is the first time that you are running this, it may take a while pulling all the Vagrant images, installing packages and what not, so please be patient. The output is quite verbose, so at all points you shoulld know what is going on and what went wrong if anything fails.
Although this step is option, if you want to run the application using a more advanced logging setup based on Fluentd + ELK stack, you can do so by running the following Nomad jobs:
root@local:/# vagrant ssh ci-sockshop-nomad-node1
ubuntu@ci-sockshop-nomad-node1:/# nomad run logging-elk.nomad
ubuntu@ci-sockshop-nomad-node1:/# nomad run logging-fluentd.nomad
Once both jobs finish starting you can view the Kibana interface by opening page http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5601.
To start the application you will need to ssh into the ci-sockshop-nomad-node1
box and run the respective Nomad jobs:
root@local:/# vagrant ssh ci-sockshop-nomad-node1
ubuntu@ci-sockshop-nomad-node1:/# nomad run netman.nomad
ubuntu@ci-sockshop-nomad-node1:/# nomad run weavedemo.nomad
The output from the following commands should be similar to what’s displayed below:
ubuntu@ci-sockshop-nomad-node1:/# nomad run netman.nomad
==> Monitoring evaluation "858414a3"
Evaluation triggered by job "netman"
Allocation "0e3a6a5a" modified: node "9b8300f6", group "main"
Evaluation status changed: "pending" -> "complete"
==> Evaluation "858414a3" finished with status "complete"
ubuntu@ci-sockshop-nomad-node1:/# nomad run weavedemo.nomad
==> Monitoring evaluation "0ad17a84"
Evaluation triggered by job "weavedemo"
Allocation "5c1ebc22" modified: node "9b8300f6", group "frontend"
Allocation "8a7f7f52" modified: node "9b8300f6", group "payment"
Allocation "f3a76ce1" modified: node "9b8300f6", group "accounts"
Allocation "d5fac4c8" modified: node "9b8300f6", group "login"
Allocation "d6526050" modified: node "9b8300f6", group "orders"
Allocation "efeddd3e" modified: node "9b8300f6", group "shipping"
Allocation "45368041" modified: node "9b8300f6", group "queue-master"
Allocation "5d519978" modified: node "9b8300f6", group "cart"
Allocation "732f4f54" modified: node "9b8300f6", group "catalogue"
Allocation "75fbee96" modified: node "9b8300f6", group "rabbitmq"
Evaluation status changed: "pending" -> "complete"
==> Evaluation "0ad17a84" finished with status "complete"
Taking the Allocation ID of the frontend task group above we can ask Nomad about its status:
ubuntu@ci-sockshop-nomad-node1:/# nomad alloc-status 5c1ebc22
ID = 5c1ebc22
Eval ID = c318487e
Name = weavedemo.frontend[0]
Node ID = 9b8300f6
Job ID = weavedemo
Client Status = running
Task "edgerouter" is "running"
Task Resources
CPU Memory Disk IOPS Addresses
0/100 9.8 MiB/32 MiB 300 MiB 0 http: <IP_ADDRESS>:80
https: <IP_ADDRESS>:443
Recent Events:
Time Type Description
07/01/16 18:04:36 CEST Started Task started by client
07/01/16 18:02:54 CEST Received Task received by client
Task "front-end" is "running"
Task Resources
CPU Memory Disk IOPS Addresses
0/100 61 MiB/128 MiB 300 MiB 0
Recent Events:
Time Type Description
07/01/16 18:05:54 CEST Started Task started by client
07/01/16 18:02:54 CEST Received Task received by client
If you look carefully, you will notice that the edgerouter task is running and among the resources that have been allocated for it, ports 80 (HTTTP) and 443 (HTTPS) have been bound to the IP <IP_ADDRESS>. Visiting this IP should yield a running sock shop, while visiting this IP on port 4040 should show the Weave Scope dashboard unless configured to use Weave Coud, then visit cloud.weave.works to check.
There is a separate load-test available to simulate user traffic to the application. For more information see Load Test. This will send some traffic to the application, which will form the connection graph that you can view in Scope or Weave Cloud.
docker run --rm weaveworksdemos/load-test -d 300 -h <IP_ADDRESS> -c 2 -r 100
vagrant destroy -f


informatica
Businessmodel of Informatica
Customer Segments
Informatica has a mass market business model, with no significant variation between customers. The company targets its offering at organizations across industries that need data integration software. Its main industries of focus are automotive, entertainment/media, energy and utilities, financial services, insurance, healthcare, manufacturing, retail, public sector, services, telecommunications, technology, and travel/transportation. Financial services represents its largest customer segment.
Value Proposition
Informatica offers three primary value propositions: convenience, performance, and brand/status.
The company offers convenience through its big data integration offering. The solution includes over 200 connectors that simplify and speed up access to data, as well as ingestion to NoSQL and Hadoop databases. This helps save time that might otherwise be spent on hand-coding data integration.
The company has demonstrated strong performance. Positive outcomes for its clients include:
- AGL Resources - Improved data processing performance by 400%
- Cognizant - Reduced total test management time by 20%
- DirectEdge - Decreased latency by 83% and saved $1 million in hardware costs, and achieved 100% uptime in data delivery
- EA - Reduced time-to-benefit for systems rolled out to new business areas by 25%
- Grant Thornton - Reduced data integration development and maintenance lifecycle by 50% The company has established a strong brand due to its success. It touts itself as the leading global provider of data management solutions. It has 7,000+ clients, including a number of prominent Fortune 500 firms such as ACE Hardware, Comcast, FedEx, Hewlett-Packard, and Toshiba. It has a developer community, Informatica Communities, with more than 130,000 members that use its platform to build data integration solutions. Its Informatica Marketplace product hosts more than 1,500 apps from partners and generates 11,000 – 15,000 downloads a month. Lastly, the company has received a number of honors. These include leadership placement in the 2015 Magic Quadrant for Data Masking Technology (Gartner) and numerous Global Excellence awards from Info Security.
Channels
Informatica’s main channel is its direct sales team, which has a presence in more than 20 countries. The company also utilizes channel partners such as resellers, distributors, systems integrators, and OEM partners in more than 80 countries. It promotes its offerings through its website, social media pages, and participation and hosting of various conferences.
Customer Relationships
Informatica’s customer relationship is primarily of a self-service nature. Customers utilize its products and services while having limited interaction with employees. The company’s website features a section called “Informatica Network” that has numerous self-help resources, including articles, “how-to” guides, product documentation, webinars, and “Support TV”, a collection of informational videos.
Despite this orientation, there is also a community component in the form of “User Groups” the company has set up in various major cities, consisting of knowledgeable customers. Moreover, there are a number of personal assistance elements. Informatica University is a training program that features online and in-person classes for instructional and certification purposes. The company also offers professional services from a team of almost 500 consultants that help customers get the most out of products. Lastly, Informatica offers phone, e-mail, and online support.
Key Activities
Informatica’s business model entails maintaining developing quality software and maintaining a robust platform for its clients.
Key Partners
Informatica has over 400 global partners, who fall into the following groups:
Global Systems Integrators - Include outsourcing and consulting firms that provide expertise to customers in the planning and deployment of the Informatica solution. Specific partners include Accenture, Capgemini, Cognizant, Deloitte, HCL, Infosys, Tata Consultancy Services, Tech Mahindra, and Wipro.
Systems Integrators & Solution Providers – Include consulting organizations that specialize in helping customers obtain more value from their data. They provide delivery and integration services, horizontal and vertical business solutions, and deep knowledge. Specific partners include AMD, Cloud Sherpas, Fujitsu, HighPoint Solutions, Intricity, Mastek, Puridiom, PwC, SSG, Trinus, and Vertica.
Resellers & Distributors – Include independent enterprises that expand Informatica’s reach by selling its products to their own customers.
Independent Software Vendors and Software-as-a-Service Partners – ISVs offer technology that complements Informatica’s products, and SaaS partners leverage the firm’s software as part of service for their customers. Specific partners include CGI, Arhis, BTC, Daimler TSS, ELCA, Excellent Minds Consultancy, Infologistix, Noventum, Trivadis, Unitek Engineering, and Amazon Web Services.
Informatica separates these groups into two main partnership programs. INFORM Partner Program includes global systems integrators, solution providers, distributors, and value-added resellers. Informatica Ready Program includes ISVs and SaaS partners.
Key Resources
Informatica’s main resource is its proprietary software platform. It also depends on some key human resources. The research and development team includes over 1,237 people who operate in 19 development centers in 10 countries. Its professional services staff consists of 500 consultants who operate in 19 countries and complete 800 engagements a year. The company places a high priority on its intellectual property, with 80 patents issued in a wide variety of jurisdictions.
Cost Structure
Informatica has a cost-driven structure, aiming to minimize expenses through significant automation and low-price value propositions. Its biggest cost driver is research and development, a fixed cost. Other major drivers are in the areas of sales/marketing and administration, also fixed expenses.
Revenue Streams
Informatica has two revenue streams:
Subscription Revenues – The company utilizes a subscription model for offerings that provide functionality within a cloud-based environment.
License Revenues – The company utilizes a perpetual license model for its on-premise software products.
Service Revenues – The company charges for access to its education, consulting, and support services.


click to place. shift-click to remove. drag to change camera
copy paste the output below into the script gun


--- creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> categories: ['Computer Problems'] title: Fix USB Will Not Connect VMware Workstation Linux --- Error was "The device is not allowed by the virtual machine configuration."
usb.restrictions.defaultAllow = "TRUE"
This even seems to allow other VMs to start working without editing their vmx files.
Other things tried: usb.generic.allowHID = "TRUE" usb.generic.allowLastHID = "TRUE" usb.ccid.disable = "TRUE" usb.generic.allowCCID = "TRUE" vi /etc/vmware/config usb.quirks.device0 = "0x1050:0x0404 allow"


erf
, erff
, erfc
, erfcf
—error functionSynopsis
#include <math.h> double erf(double x); float erff(float x); double erfc(double x); float erfcf(float x);
Description
erf
calculates an approximation to the “error function”,
which estimates the probability that an observation will fall within
x standard deviations of the mean (assuming a normal
distribution).
erfc
calculates the complementary probability; that is,
erfc(x)
is 1 - erf(x)
. erfc
is computed directly,
so that you can use it to avoid the loss of precision that would
result from subtracting large probabilities (on large x) from 1.
erff
and erfcf
differ from erf
and erfc
only in the
argument and result types.
Returns
For positive arguments, erf
and all its variants return a
probability—a number between 0 and 1.
Portability
None of the variants of erf
are ANSI C.


--- title: 404 - Not Found layout: col-generic ---
Try the SEARCH function in the main navigation to find something. If you are looking for chapter information, please see Chapters for the correct chapter. For information about OWASP projects see Projects. For common attacks, vulnerabilities, or information about other community-led contributions see Contributed Content.
If all else fails you can search our historical site.


Timeline - animate visible range
This demo shows how to to animate the timeline visible range to another date
Animate to


Assignment 3 video on the simple game created on space invaders. We recreate a game from the 80's which strenghten the basic elements of gaming and coding prcatise. It exposes us to real-life situations especially working with teams.
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video


At least 18 killed in Syria car bomb attack
The incident occurred in the town of al-Bab, in Aleppo province, which is controlled by Turkey-backed opposition fighters.
A car bomb has killed at least 18 people in a Syrian town controlled by Turkey-backed opposition fighters, activists have said.
The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported that 19 people, including 13 civilians, were killed on Saturday in the town of al-Bab in Aleppo province.
The Aleppo Media Centre, an activist collective, said 15 people were killed in the blast in a busy part of town near a bus station.
Turkey’s Defence Ministry, meanwhile, said the blast killed 18 people and blamed the main Kurdish militia, known as the People’s Protection Units.
Different casualty figures are common in the immediate aftermath of explosions.
No-one has yet claimed responsibility for the attack.
 Inside the bus station, several white minibuses appeared to be damaged.
“It looks like doomsday. May God help us,” a man could be heard saying as five young men carried an injured person away.
Explosions have killed and wounded scores of people in Turkish-held areas of north-eastern Syria in recent months.
Those attacks have come amid an expanding Turkish invasion of Syrian Kurdish-held towns and villages along a stretch of the border.


SED-ML Editors Meeting, 13 Oct 2017
Milan, Italy, Fri, 13. Oct 2017 at 15:00 CEST (COMBINE 2017)
Attendees: Matthias König, David Nickerson, Lucian Smith, Dagmar Waltemath
Topics
-
Summary of progress at COMBINE 2017: The editors reported on the progress made at the COMBINE
meeting, summarising the issues and discussion points which are also listed in the meeting notes
from the COMBINE 2017 Breakout Sessions.
Decision: The editors will update the L1V3 specification and send
an errata to sed-ml-discuss
(Clarification of the meaning of NA (not available) values; All elements should be derived from
SED-Base; Clarification of the meaning of the attributes numberOfPoints, therefore creation of a new
attribute numberOfSteps and deprecation of the attribute numberOfPoints)
The editors further agreed on including a number of suggestions for the L1V4.
-
The editors further agreed on including a number of suggestions for the L1V4 specifications, as
discussed at the COMBINE meeting:
-
Make @id optional on SED-Base and elements that require @id specify that in their
UML/schema.
Vote: YES
-
The editors postponed other decisions, when they saw need for further discussion in the wider
community, or for further implementation support for testing:
-
Need to be able to iterate over data sources, but need further testing of the proposal via
implementation to make sure it works (this would be in L1V4) - postponed
-
Extend Slice in DataDescription to include a start and end index to enable subsampling data -
postponed
-
Need a way to address data in “complex resources” - discussion whether the suggestion of adding
a Resource class is ready to vote or not, move toward using URIs to address into archives, etc.
- Decision: involve sed-ml-discuss
-
Specifying output file names - The editors remembered from previous meetings that this is not a
popular addition, rather out of scope for SED-ML, but topic for a workflow definition. @id on
Outputs could be used to define an output location. Decision: This suggestion is currently not
ready for addition to L1V4
Decision: should be brought up on sed-ml-discuss by the
interested parties.
-
DimensionDescription should be extended to support various formats (currently CSV and NuML)
Vote: Add identifiers for excel and hdf5 and put on the list
on SED-ML website: YES
-
Design plotting styles that are defined and can be “reused” (line styles, colours, symbols, etc)
- This was discussed among the editors, but no clear task to vote on this.
-
Revision of output definitions - This was discussed among the editors, but needs to be discussed
further with the community and a specific proposal needs to be designed & tried out in
implementations
-
Deprecate log-attribute on curves: the result of the breakout sessions at COMBINE was that a new
scale attribute should serve as an enumeration of possible values (log, log10, log2…)
-
Report on the discussion on the addition of a “figure” output type, allows subplots, etc.
Conclusion:
This needs further discussion on sed-ml-discuss.
-
Agreement amongst editors and during COMBINE breakout that NonUniformTimeCourse and
Interpolation are needed
Conclusion: Proposal needs fleshing out and discussing on
sed-ml-discuss.
-
At COMBINE, SED-ML Logical models have been discussed. Lucian Smith offered to add example models to
the existing test suite
-
The editors mention that many more issues have been raised on github (https://github.com/SED-ML/sed-ml/issues),
but these need to go through sed-ml-discuss before the editors can make decisions.
-
-
The editors talked about the existing, sparse list of SED-ML presentations on sed-ml.org, which
is not (yet) a helpful resource for people interested in SED-ML
Decision: Extend list at least with all presentations that
the editors are aware of.
-
The editors further discussed about adding the dates of latest releases on the page listing SED-ML
specifications
Decision: Dates for stable releases yes, but not dates for
drafts.
-
The editors decided to promote the release of L1V3 (during COMBINE) on
twitter through the COMBINE Coordination account.
-
The editors furthermore plan to provide a longer news item for sed-ml.org
-
The editors discussed about publishing L1V3 in the special issue on standards that appears
annually in the Journal of Integrative Bioinformatics - Decision: The editors aim for publishing
L1V3 in that journal and will prepare the manuscript as soon as the call is out, presumably be
the end of 2018.
-
Matthias König reported on plans of extending the model of the
month provided by BioModels. He would prepare COMBINE archives (including SED-ML files)
whenever possible and provide links to tools that can process the archives
Conclusion: The editors agree that this would be beneficial
for the community.
-
Further topics
-
Publication of editor’s meeting notes: The editors discussed publishing their meeting notes on
sed-ml.org, following the example of the SBGN Editors group - Decision: From now onwards,
meeting notes will be published on the About page.
-
Development of L2: The editors came to the conclusion that L1 gets more and more complex, and
some of the older classes from L1V1/2 may not be needed anymore - Conclusion: The editors
propose to stick to L1 for now to gain some more experience with the extensions currently being
discussed. The plan is then to design a new structure in L2, that may hopefully be more simple…
together with the community, using one of the following COMBINE meetings as a kick-off.
-
Editors election: Two editors will be substituted by the end of the year, and elections need to
be organised. The editors leaving the board this year will be responsible to organise the
election.
-
COMBINE Coord: The editors discussed who should represent the SED-ML editorial board in the
COMBINE Coordination board, and several editors volunteered - Decision: The editors will consult
the COMBINE Coordination Board to seek advice on how to proceed.
The next editor’s meeting is scheduled for November 2017.


TeeChart for JavaScript
Surface 3D
Options
Change the aspect of the Chart
Walls
Grid
Floor
Axes
Surface samples:
7x3
10x100
100x10
200x200
Surface 3D
Drag mouse and wheel to rotate, pan and zoom.


Configuring code signing for AWS Lambda
Code signing for AWS Lambda helps to ensure that only trusted code runs in your Lambda functions. When you enable code signing for a function, Lambda checks every code deployment and verifies that the code package is signed by a trusted source.
Functions defined as container images do not support code signing.
To verify code integrity, use AWS Signer to create digitally signed code packages for functions and layers. When a user attempts to deploy a code package, Lambda performs validation checks on the code package before accepting the deployment. Because code signing validation checks run at deployment time, there is no performance impact on function execution.
You also use AWS Signer to create signing profiles. You use a signing profile to create the signed code package. Use AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) to control who can sign code packages and create signing profiles. For more information, see Authentication and Access Control in the AWS Signer Developer Guide.
To enable code signing for a function, you create a code signing configuration and attach it to the function. A code signing configuration defines a list of allowed signing profiles and the policy action to take if any of the validation checks fail.
Lambda layers follow the same signed code package format as function code packages. When you add a layer to a function that has code signing enabled, Lambda checks that the layer is signed by an allowed signing profile. When you enable code signing for a function, all layers that are added to the function must also be signed by one of the allowed signing profiles.
Use IAM to control who can create code signing configurations. Typically, you allow only specific administrative users to have this ability. Additionally, you can set up IAM policies to enforce that developers only create functions that have code signing enabled.
You can configure code signing to log changes to AWS CloudTrail. Successful and blocked deployments to functions are logged to CloudTrail with information about the signature and validation checks.
You can configure code signing for your functions using the Lambda console, the AWS Command Line Interface (AWS CLI), AWS CloudFormation, and the AWS Serverless Application Model (AWS SAM).
There is no additional charge for using AWS Signer or code signing for AWS Lambda.
Sections
Signature validation
Lambda performs the following validation checks when you deploy a signed code package to your function:
-
Integrity – Validates that the code package has not been modified since it was signed. Lambda compares the hash of the package with the hash from the signature.
-
Expiry – Validates that the signature of the code package has not expired.
-
Mismatch – Validates that the code package is signed with one of the allowed signing profiles for the Lambda function. A mismatch also occurs if a signature is not present.
-
Revocation – Validates that the signature of the code package has not been revoked.
The signature validation policy defined in the code signing configuration determines which of the following actions Lambda takes if any of the validation checks fail:
-
Warn – Lambda allows the deployment of the code package, but issues a warning. Lambda issues a new Amazon CloudWatch metric and also stores the warning in the CloudTrail log.
-
Enforce – Lambda issues a warning (the same as for the Warn action) and blocks the deployment of the code package.
You can configure the policy for the expiry, mismatch, and revocation validation checks. Note that you cannot configure a policy for the integrity check. If the integrity check fails, Lambda blocks deployment.
Configuration prerequisites
Before you can configure code signing for a Lambda function, use AWS Signer to do the following:
-
Create one or more signing profiles.
-
Use a signing profile to create a signed code package for your function.
For more information, see Creating Signing Profiles (Console) in the AWS Signer Developer Guide.
Creating code signing configurations
A code signing configuration defines a list of allowed signing profiles and the signature validation policy.
To create a code signing configuration (console)
-
Open the Code signing configurations page
of the Lambda console. -
Choose Create configuration.
-
For Description, enter a descriptive name for the configuration.
-
Under Signing profiles, add up to 20 signing profiles to the configuration.
-
For Signing profile version ARN, choose a profile version's Amazon Resource Name (ARN), or enter the ARN.
-
To add an additional signing profile, choose Add signing profiles.
-
-
Under Signature validation policy, choose Warn or Enforce.
-
Choose Create configuration.
Updating a code signing configuration
When you update a code signing configuration, the changes impact the future deployments of functions that have the code signing configuration attached.
To update a code signing configuration (console)
-
Open the Code signing configurations page
of the Lambda console. -
Select a code signing configuration to update, and then choose Edit.
-
For Description, enter a descriptive name for the configuration.
-
Under Signing profiles, add up to 20 signing profiles to the configuration.
-
For Signing profile version ARN, choose a profile version's Amazon Resource Name (ARN), or enter the ARN.
-
To add an additional signing profile, choose Add signing profiles.
-
-
Under Signature validation policy, choose Warn or Enforce.
-
Choose Save changes.
Deleting a code signing configuration
You can delete a code signing configuration only if no functions are using it.
To delete a code signing configuration (console)
-
Open the Code signing configurations page
of the Lambda console. -
Select a code signing configuration to delete, and then choose Delete.
-
To confirm, choose Delete again.
Enabling code signing for a function
To enable code signing for a function, you associate a code signing configuration with the function.
To associate a code signing configuration with a function (console)
-
Open the Functions page
on the Lambda console. -
Choose the function for which you want to enable code signing.
-
Under Code signing configuration, choose Edit.
-
In Edit code signing, choose a code signing configuration for this function.
-
Choose Save.
Configuring IAM policies
To grant permission for a user to access the code signing API operations, attach one or more policy statements to the user policy. For more information about user policies, see Identity-based IAM policies for Lambda.
The following example policy statement grants permission to create, update, and retrieve code signing configurations.
{ "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "lambda:CreateCodeSigningConfig", "lambda:UpdateCodeSigningConfig", "lambda:GetCodeSigningConfig" ], "Resource": "*" } ] }
Administrators can use the CodeSigningConfigArn
condition key to specify the code signing
configurations that developers must use to create or update your functions.
The following example policy statement grants permission to create a function. The
policy statement includes a
lambda:CodeSigningConfigArn
condition to specify the allowed code signing configuration. Lambda
blocks any CreateFunction
API request if its CodeSigningConfigArn
parameter is missing
or does not match the value in the condition.
{ "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Sid": "AllowReferencingCodeSigningConfig", "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "lambda:CreateFunction", ], "Resource": "*", "Condition": { "StringEquals": { "lambda:CodeSigningConfigArn": “arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:123456789012:code-signing-config:csc-0d4518bd353a0a7c6” } } } ] }
Configuring code signing with the Lambda API
To manage code signing configurations with the AWS CLI or AWS SDK, use the following API operations:
To manage the code signing configuration for a function, use the following API operations:


--- title: Blur Images css: [styles.css] js: [blur.js, ../../js/dynimg.js] --- {% include _head.html %}


gamma4scanimage(1) SANE Scanner Access Now Easy gamma4scanimage(1) NAME gamma4scanimage - create a gamma table for scanimage SYNOPSIS gamma4scanimage gamma [shadow [highlight [maxin [maxout]]]] DESCRIPTION The tool gamma4scanimage creates a gamma table in the format expected by scanimage. You can define a gamma, a shadow and a highlight value. You also can specify the size (maxin) and maximum output value (maxout) of the gamma table. gamma is a floating point value, neutral value is 1.0, if the value is larger than 1.0 then the image gets brighter. shadow defines the minimum input value that is necessary to create an output value larger than zero. shadow has to be in the range [0..maxin]. Its default value is 0. highlight defines the maximum input value that produces an output value smaller than maxout. highlight has to be in the range [0..maxin], high‐ light has to be larger than shadow. Its default value is the same as maxin (16383 if not set). maxin defines the size of the gamma table. The size depends on the scan‐ ner/backend. If the scanner uses 8 bits gamma input then maxin has to be set to 255, for 10 bits 1023, for 12 bits 4095, for 14 bits 16383. The default is 16383. To find out what value maxin has to be call scanimage with a very large gamma table [0]0-[99999]255 then scanimage prints an error message with the needed size of the gamma table. maxout defines the maximum output value. Take a look at the output of scanimage -h to find out what maxout has to be. The default value is 255. EXAMPLE scanimage --custom-gamma=yes --gamma-table `gamma4scanimage 1.8 0 11500 16383 255` >image.pnm SEE ALSO scanimage(1) AUTHOR Oliver Rauch EMAIL-CONTACT<EMAIL_ADDRESS>10 Jul 2008 gamma4scanimage(1)


?O
1
cm
8
10
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
Botanical
Garden
PLANTS
OF
BAHAMA
ISLANDS
Linociera
bumelioides
(Griseb.)
Krug
¤
Urban
Great
Abaco:
in
wind-blown
coppice
on
ridge
above
sea,
Schooner
Bay.
Saplings
to
4
m
tall
botanical
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01
97965
D.
S.
Correll
¤
H.B.
Correll
50574
(with
Ruben
Sauleda)
Herbarium
FAIRCHILD
TROPICAL
GARDEN
01497965
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


The iOS device's battery status.
The object looks like this:
{
"level": 15,
"charging": true
}
where level is the battery level, in percent, and charging is true when the iOS device is currently charging.
The unique identifier for this device, for example 1342
The device's name. This can be modified in the Qminder Dashboard.
True if the iOS device needs a system update, false if it does not.
True if the device is currently online, false if it's offline.
The device's type, used to categorize devices as iPads (sign-in device) or TVs (TV monitor).
The 'MONITOR' device type is used for desk monitors that show the clerk's name at the desk. This has been deprecated.
The 'OVERVIEW_MONITOR' device type is used for TVs that show an overview of the location's queues.
The 'PRINTER' device type is used for legacy ticket printers, this has been deprecated.
The 'NAME_DEVICE' device type is used for the iPad Sign-In App, more generally, as a sign-in application.
Generated using TypeDoc
The Device object represents a physical device that is paired to Qminder, such as an iPad or Apple TV or custom TV screen.


!Newbie Guide:
Select the one you seek below. Their location will be indicated on the screen.
[npc_%objectId%_NpcLocationInfo 32164|Weapons Trader Erinu]
[npc_%objectId%_NpcLocationInfo 32165|Armor Trader Zacon]
[npc_%objectId%_Link default/NPCloc/32135.htm|Go back to the list.]


Background
Over this past year I have become very familiar with the salvia drug, often smoking it with cannabis in order to eliminate many of the negative effects I experience on cannabis alone. However, I hadnít fully experienced the mind altering state of pure salvia extract until just the other night.
Pre Trip
I had about a bowl and a half of 10x salvia extract, and it being a Sunday night with nothing to do, I decided to smoke it all myself. I made a makeshift pipe from a soda can (my pipe was at my friendís house) and loaded the entire bowl and a half into it. I quickly smoked the salvia, crushed the can, threw it away and laid down on the couch in the tv room in my house. What came next was nothing like I had ever experienced before.
The Trip
After I had laid down on my couch, I immediately closed my eyes so as to experience the closed-eye hallucinations I had heard so much about.
Almost immediately I felt as if my body had disappeared and I was surrounded in total darkness. After a few minutes of nothingness, I finally was able to open my eyes, and when I did, I found myself in a meadow of waist high grass that seemed to stretch on for eternity, I felt a breeze blow through my hair and I watched as the wind began to blow the grass in concentric circles and other intricate designs around me. I stared, mesmerized at the field for what felt like an hour until I noticed a boy running towards me through the field. As he approached me, I saw that he was no older than eight years old and when he stopped in front of me, I saw that he looked exactly like I did when I was his age, despite some subtle differences such as more blonde colored hair and dimples in his cheeks when he smiled.
Now, I have heard many accounts from friends, and from experiences I have read online where many of the people who have taken salvia experience glimpses into their future and have lived to see these glimpses come true. As I looked at the boy, I became convinced that I was seeing my own son. I believed it so strongly that the whole experience became somewhat overwhelming. The boy looked at me and said 'My name is Ronny,' and took my hand and began to lead me through the field. After only a few seconds of walking we came to what appeared to be a puddle of ice-blue water that seemed to glow. I knelt down to look in the water and saw both the boy and my reflections in the water and it again became overwhelmingly apparent that he was in fact to be my son. I watched in the reflections in the water as the boy turned to me and whispered into my ear, 'He knows everything.' The boy then vanished, and only I was left staring into the pool.
Suddenly, and for no conscious reason, I dove into the pool and began swimming down what appeared to be some kind of arctic well. I watched as the hair on my arms began to freeze and turn to ice and felt my hair begin crystalize and harden as I swam through the clear blue water, yet the water felt as though it were as warm as tropical waters. Soon I saw what appeared to be a glowing ball of blue light at the bottom of the well, and I swam towards it against an ever increasing current that seemed to be trying to push me away from the orb. I fought through the current until I reached the orb and when I picked it up, it appeared to be a warm glass sphere with blue flame burning inside of it. Instantly I knew that the sphere was some sort of ancient, all knowing entity, and I felt the urge to ask him one question:
'Why am I not happy?'
The orb glowed brighter and responded, 'You live your life always wishing for better, but never appreciating what you have. You have great love in your heart, but do not accept the love of others. You feel the warmth of the air, the chill of a stream, the prick of a thorn, but you do not truly reach out and touch the life around you.'
After the orb had spoken it's words of wisdom, it disappeared and left me in darkness under the water. At this point, the song Eclipse by Pink Floyd (which had been playing on my computer in the background to set the mood) filtered into my dream state and my body began to spin in the water. As the words, 'All that you love, and all that you hate, all that...' flowed through my head, my five senses (sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell) began to be stripped from my body as if the water was ripping the flesh off my bone until nothing was left but my mind in the darkness. This stripping of my senses and body was crushing and devastating. I felt that my heart was going to burst with sorrow as I realized that I was really nothing in an abyss of darkness.
Then out of the darkness came the voice of the glowing orb telling me this: 'You will not die alone.'
Instantly my sight, touch, hearing and other senses returned and I began swimming for the surface of the pool, for I realized I was drowning and I was dying. As I neared the surface of the pool, I doubted whether my body and my soul would make it, and I thought I was going to die in the blue abyss until a hand came reaching through the water to help me. When I grasped onto the hand, I realized it was the boy, my son, who had come to save me and I burst through the thin ice layer over the pool and into the air.
With the climax of bursting through the ice and back into the living world, I also came back to reality and opened my eyes to see my room once again. The experience was one that will change me forever. Maybe not in personality, but in the way I see things, and the way I look at my own problems. It is very hard the explain the feeling I have gotten from the trip, but what I can say is that they are all positive, and I truly feel my experience has changed me for the better.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The configuration import subsystem sets up various things for users that it considers to be actual people.
It sets up several per-user system-level services and a target that encompasses them.
It sets up several per-user user-level services and targets.
It sets up demand start mechanisms for user-level Desktop Bus services.
The passwd
database is consulted for the list of user accounts on the system.
User accounts are considered to be actual people when they satisfy all of the following conditions:
Their login shell is not /bin/false
nor /usr/bin/nologin
.
They do not match any of the well-known Debian or FreeBSD system user accounts such as toor
, bin
, daemon
, or uucp
.
The list of system accounts includes root
and no per-user system-level services or per-user management is set up for the superuser.
Accounts are not checked to see whether they have a home directory, which one might think to be a way to detect users that are people.
It is possible that the home directory of a real person's account is auto-mounted and that at import time it is currently not.
Moreover: several non-people accounts have valid home directories, such as alias
(for qmail), uucp
, and mysql
.
Accounts are not considered non-people for having "*" (or some such) as their password, which one might think to be another way to detect users that are people. It is legitimate for a real person's account to have no password in the user account database, and always use private/public keys for login authentication.
Conversely, accounts are not considered people for having an unlocked, proper, password.


I’m a California native with a love for Technology and Design
I am currently a Senior attending Georgia Southern University studying to receive my bachelor's degree in Computer Science. My passion for technology extends beyond just operating computers; My goal is to enlighten others through my work, both physically and digitally, in hopes to make their life a little easier. I am a positive personable individual who works well in team environments as well as by my self.
Habit Management Made Easy!
This will soon have all the app's features!
- For one, it can take notes!
Find out when it's out?
Habit Management Made Easy!
This will soon have all the app's features!
- It keeps count when no one else can!
Find out when it's out?
Latests Work:
Polymer Framework
This includes:
There's more where that came from...
Resume
This is the users section
Contact
This is the contact section
License
Everything in this repo is BSD style license unless otherwise specified.
Copyright (c) 2015 The Polymer Authors. All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
- Neither the name of Google Inc. nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.

User: {{params.name}}
Android Note-taking application Jot!


Death Certificate for Lewis
Fred Siegenthaler
Canton, Stark Co.,
PERSONAL AND STATISTICAL
PARTICULARS
Male, white, single
birth: 4 26 07
age: 33 years, 5
months, 24 days
birthplace: Monroe Co.,
father: Fred Siegenthaler, born Monroe Co.,
mother: Amanda Monroe,
born Monroe Co.,
informant: Fred Siegenthaler,
MEDICAL CERTIFICATE OF DEATH
date of death: 10/20,
1940
physician's statement: I
HEREBY CERTIFY, That I attended deceased from ________ to __________, that I
saw h__ alive on ___________, and that death is said to have occurred on the
date stated about at about 9:00 A.M.
cause of death: 1) Hemo-pericardisism, 2) ruptured aortic aneurysm
date of onset:
10/20/40
signed: E. C.
burial: Westlawn Cem. 10-23, 1940
undertaker: Earl B. Jack & Son,
Provided by Dianne Juhnke
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


{% extends 'polls/base.html' %} {% load poll_extras %} {% block content %}
{{ decision_group.scenario_description }}
{% if request.session.killed_bool %} {% if request.session.killed == 1 %} {{ request.session.killed }} person died. {% else %} {{ request.session.killed }} people died. {% endif %} You saved {{ request.session.saved }} lives. {% else %} No one died. Hooray! {% endif %} Your total group kill count is {{ request.session.group_kill_count }}.
{% elif decision_group.scenario_type == 'I' %} {% for decision in decision_group.decision_set.all %} {% if decision.description == request.session.description %} {{ request.session.description }}{% if request.session.killed_bool %} {% if request.session.killed == 1 %} {{ request.session.killed }} person died. {% else %} {{ request.session.killed }} people died. {% endif %} {% else %} No one died.