| < Day Day Up > |
Chapter 1. The Magic WordsIN THIS CHAPTER Once upon a time there was a kingdom called Userville. The people in the kingdom were impatient and wanted to know everything about everything—they could never get enough information. Life was difficult and the people were unhappy because data was often lost, and even when it was available, it was often inaccurate and not easy to access. The King decided to purchase DB2, an advanced tool for storing and retrieving data. With DB2 the Users could process their data and turn it into information. "This," he thought, "should keep the people happy. DB2 will solve all my problems." But he soon found out that special knowledge was necessary to make DB2 work its wonders. Nobody in Userville knew how to use it properly. Luckily, a grand Wizard living in a nearby kingdom knew many mystical secrets for retrieving data. These secrets were a form of magic called SQL. The King of Userville summoned the Wizard, offering him many great treasures if only he would help the poor Users in Userville. The Wizard soon arrived, determined to please. Armed with nothing more than SQL and a smile, the Wizard strode to the terminal and uttered the magic words: SELECT E.EMPNO, E.FIRSTNME, E.LASTNAME, D.DEPTNO, D.DEPTNAME FROM DSN8810.DEPT D, DSN8810.EMP E WHERE E.WORKDEPT = D.DEPTNO; A crowd gathered and applauded as the desired information began pumping out of the terminal. "More, more," shouted the data-starved masses. The Wizard gazed into the screen, and with amazing speed effortlessly produced report after report. The King was overheard to say, "You know, this is just too good to be true!" Everybody was happy. The Users had their share of information, the King had a peaceful kingdom, and the Wizard had his treasures and the respect of the Users. For many months, the Users were satisfied with the magic of the great Wizard. Then, one day, the Wizard disappeared…in a jet to the West Coast for 130 grand a year—and a bunch of stock options. The people of the kingdom began to worry. "How will we survive without the magic of the Wizard? Will we have to live, once again, without our precious information?" The Wizard's apprentice tried to silence the crowd by using his magic, but it wasn't the same. The information was still there, but it wasn't coming fast enough or as effortlessly. The apprentice was not yet as skilled as the great Wizard who had abandoned the kingdom. But, as luck would have it, one day he stumbled upon the great Wizard's diary. He quickly absorbed every page and soon was invoking the Wizard's magic words. And all was well again. Well, life is not always that simple. Departing Wizards do not often leave behind documentation of their secrets. The first part of this book can be used as a "Wizard's diary" for efficient SQL. This chapter is an overview of SQL, not from a syntactic viewpoint, but from a functional viewpoint. This chapter is not intended to teach SQL, but to provide a framework for the advanced issues discussed in the remainder of this text. This framework delineates the differences between SQL and procedural languages and outlines the components and types of SQL. Chapters 2 through 10 delve into the performance and administrative issues surrounding the effective implementation of SQL for DB2. So continue and take the next step toward becoming a DB2 Wizard… |
| < Day Day Up > |


Generate a random whole number between 0 and 15. If the result is divisible by 3 alert "fizz". If the number is divisible by 5, alert "buzz", otherwise print the number to the console.
If a number is divisible by 3 AND 5, alert "fizzbuzz." If the random number is 0, it should not return fizz, buzz or fizzbuzz.


{% extends 'base/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% block bodyblock %}
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In accordance with the sale and installation between
(hereinafter referred to as
" " or SELLER) and Buyer,
which this supplements, the Schedule of Protection will include the following
labor and materials. All provisions of the contract govern the installation and
nothing contained herein is intended to modify or terminate the contract or any
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LIMITED WARRANTY
In the event that any part of the Video, Audio, Camera, Digital Components,
Speakers, Receivers, Accessories, etc. equipment or writing becomes defective,
or in the event that any repairs are required,
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reserves the option to either replace or repair the equipment, and reserves the right
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reconditioned parts in fulfilment of this warranty.
warranty does not include batteries, reprogramming, damage by lighting,
electrical surge, or wire breaks.
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of the equipment and other than
limited warranty Buyer
agrees to look exclusively to the manufacturer of the equipment for repairs under
its warranty coverage if any.
Except as set forth in this agreement,
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condition of the equipment, its merchantability, or its fitness for any
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The warranty does not cover any damage to material or equipment caused by accident,
misuse, attempted or unauthorized repair service, modification, or improper
installation by anyone other than .
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Buyer acknowledges that affirmation of fact or promise made by
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unless included in this contract in writing; that Buyer is not relying on
skill or judgment in selecting or furnishing a
system suitable for any particular purpose and there are no warranties which
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option, any equipment which is non-operational.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of consequential or
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so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you. The warranty
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procure all permits required by local law and will provide certificate of
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ATTIC AND POSTWIRE WORK DISCLAIMER
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Migrant shot and seriously wounded in Croatia
ZAGREB, Croatia (AP) - A Croatian hospital says a migrant is fighting for his life after being shot Friday by police.
Doctors in the Croatian port of Rijeka said Sunday the unidentified migrant suffered multiple bullet wounds to his chest.
Croatian police have said they fired shots at a group of migrants Friday "to protect Croatia's borders."
Police say they've sent a team to investigate the circumstances of the shooting, which took place at the Gorski Kotar mountains, about 30 kilometers (19 miles) from the border with Bosnia.
Rights groups have accused Croatian authorities of using excessive force against migrants illegally entering from Bosnia and Serbia. Croatia has repeatedly denied the charges.
Thousands of migrants from the Middle East, Africa and Asia have become stuck in the Balkans while trying to reach Western Europe.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


{% load static %}
We're Sorry.
The Marine Planner site is temporarily down for maintenance.
We will be back up and running shortly.


The first version of CS2J was developed by Rustici Software. Rustici Software sells its SCORM Engine component to Learning Management System software vendors. While most of these clients use the Microsoft platform, many of their customers also run on Linux or other non-Microsoft platforms. Since the SCORM Engine is an integral component in their customers’ software, tight integration, transparent source code access, optimal performance and unencumbered distribution are all very important. CS2J allows Rustici Software to:
Maintain a single set of C# source code for their application but support deployment on any platform
Produce professional, clean and accurate Java code that mimics the style of the original C# code
Continue to develop using Microsoft Visual Studio and the rest of their existing development environment
Provide full source code to their customers on both the .Net and Java platforms
Customize the translation from C# to Java to meet their application’s particular needs
Optimize the resultant Java source code to achieve highly performant solutions (and include those optimizations in future conversions)
Automatically run source code conversion in their nightly build script
Distribute their application with no per server royalties on the translated code (as other vendors expect)


Hollywood action heroes
Arnie 2010 (source)
I recently read Arnie's autobiography (great fun) and in it he writes about the various roles he's had, discussing those movies that flopped or were surprise box office successes, but it's hard to build up an overall picture of his career from these fragments. Similarly the raw filmography lists at IMDb and Wikipedia are pretty uninspiring.
That gave me the idea of charting his movie career over time, attempting to show a lot of information at once about how well the film did at box office relative to its budget, and at what points these successes and failures happened over the last few decades. After some python-powered scraping of IMDb data, this is what I came up with:
It's interesting to see the trajectory from back-to-back hits in low budget action films (Terminator, Predator, Commando) to a peak of a $200 million budget for Terminator 3 (considerably more in 2014 dollars, after adjusting for inflation). Of course you can then see his stretch as Governor of California from 2003-11, punctuated only by a memorable cameo in The Expendables (and an excluded minor role in The Kid & I).
The eagle-eyed will notice some films are missing, there's no Hercules in New York and others of his earliest films. This is down to IMDb's budget and gross listings being woefully incomplete, but thankfully most of his famous lead roles are shown.
These next obvious step was to look at other actors that fill a similar niche; how does Sly Stallone compare? What about the more recent action stars?
So we've learnt that Bruce Willis is in way too many films to label clearly, and Jackie Chan doesn't seem to mind frenetically jumping from big-money blockbusters and low-budget action flicks.
Fancy a gamble? Pick Sly or Jackie as your lead.
I can use this data to look at the mean expected return on investment (ROI) per leading man, by just taking the mean gross over budget. This shows that Jackie Chan, albeit with a pretty huge amount of variance, has the highest expected ROI of the actors listed here. At the other end of the scale is Jason Statham, but in fairness I haven't normalised for the budgets of the films they're starring in — if you stick to $100 million films it's pretty much impossible to then multiple that by ten at the box office!
All-time totals per actor
Another (possibly fairer) way to compare these guys is by total budgets and grosses over their careers. It's not entirely clear where IMDb gets these values from, so the absolute numbers should be taken with a pinch of salt.
Here's the same graph but by box office takings. These numbers from IMDb are even more suspect and vary according to different sources. Additionally, to convert the gross to 2014 dollars I used a measure of inflation from the year the film was released in — to calculate this more accurately you need a breakdown of the gross over time. Unlike lists at Box Office Mojo, these charts do sometimes contain cameo roles (e.g. Bruce and Arnie get Expendables I credits), and as I mentioned with Arnie, there's unfortunately some missing or incomplete data on IMDb which has lead to some films being excluded.
It turns out Sly has grossed more than Arnie on smaller budgets! We can also see Jackie Chan punches well above his weight in terms of absolute earnings, as well as ROI.
Finally here's budget plotted against gross for most of the individual films used in this analysis.
The python and R scripts to recreate all the above analysis are on github, and it should be pretty straightforward to extend this over any other actors or actresses you might be interested in (like, say, Jean-Claude Van Damme whom I completely forgot about).


You are visiting the github repository of the ExPanDaR (Explore Panel Data with R) package. ExPanDaR provides the code base for the ExPanD web app. ExPanD is a shiny based app supporting interactive exploratory data analysis.
ExPanD has two purposes:
While I hope that ExPanD will be particularly helpful in the academic review, publication and replication process I also think that it is convenient for typical exploratory data analysis workflows. In addition, it has already proven to be helpful in the classroom.
This is what ExPanD looks like:
If you are interested to see what ExPanD has to offer without diving into R, click here to explore an instance of ExPanD that hosts World Bank data or click here for a financial accounting and stock returns dataset of U.S. firms.
To see how ExPanD can be customized, take a look at this blog post that generates this display of the development of fuel economy in the U.S. car market.
If you want to analyze your own data instead, you can also access a variant of ExPanD app here that allows user-side data uploads. No worries: Your data won’t be stored on the server and will get erased from memory as soon as you close the web connection.
If you are in for the full treat and want to test ExPanD from within R, run the following in your R session to install the ExPanDaR package from CRAN.
install.packages("ExPanDaR")
library(ExPanDaR)
Or, if you want to install the current development version from Github:
if (!require("devtools")) {
install.packages("devtools")
}
devtools::install_github("joachim-gassen/ExPanDaR")
library(ExPanDaR)
You can either start ExPanD without arguments so that it starts with a file upload dialog…
ExPanD()
…or use it to explore a cross-sectional data frame with at least two numeric variables…
ExPanD(mtcars)
…or start with one of the two example datasets that come with the package to understand hot to use it on long-format panel data.
Please note: The last parameter (export_nb_option
) allows the user to download a notebook and the data to continue the analysis in R. Maybe not the best idea if you are hosting your app publicly and want to keep its data private.
ExPanD(df = worldbank,
df_def = worldbank_data_def,
var_def = worldbank_var_def,
df_name = "World Bank Data",
config_list = ExPanD_config_worldbank,
export_nb_option = TRUE)
ExPanD(df = russell_3000,
df_def = russell_3000_data_def,
df_name = "Russell 3000",
config_list = ExPanD_config_russell_3000,
export_nb_option = TRUE)
Some additional information on how to use ExPanD can be found in the code file ExPanDaR_examples.R
in the root directory.
Besides providing the ExPanD app, ExPanDaR comes with a set of functions that might be helpful in your own exploratory data analysis workflow, e.g., functions to quickly produce standard tables and plots. See this vignette for a quick walk-trough.


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You can find Wi-Fi location near you by:
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The map will help you find free Wi-Fi location across the city.
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{%- endif %}
{# we use render rather than just calling because we want
our own stylish error reporting on this page. Also the
JavaScript is declared right after the text fields so
that ueber-quick users don't conflict with the javascript.
Imagine a user entering his password into the password
field and suddenly the page finished loading and the
focus is back in the username field and the password is
entered there by accident making it visible to everybody #}
{% call form.render(action=url_for('account/login')) %}


General discussion about Komodo. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right. DON'T DM @jl777
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Voight21-Jun-19 06:55 PM
@jl777c where is naked pics?
DevTechGames21-Jun-19 06:55 PM
lol
Tek21-Jun-19 06:55 PM
interesting, thnx for the heads up. im runnin chromium on debian tho, is loonix affected ? @jl777c
az21-Jun-19 06:56 PM
haha
Tek21-Jun-19 06:56 PM
yeah but if i'd use firefox on loonix
dangerous?
i also have firefox here
marrych21-Jun-19 06:56 PM
So when its naked pics, where do we click?
Tek21-Jun-19 06:56 PM
okay
i haven't been contacted by any bot spamming this
another variant of this might be the "buy or masternode " spam that bots pull on discord
i see those a lot
hey buy our new masternode coin spam bots
Hermes21-Jun-19 06:57 PM
Thanks for the info
jl777c21-Jun-19 06:57 PM
any spam link, there have also been ones about doubling your money
Tek21-Jun-19 06:57 PM
lmao ye olde satoshidice scam
jl777c21-Jun-19 06:58 PM
just dont click on spam links, the hackers have infiltrated the autobuild infrastructures, and not just in agama
firefox
how many others?
Tek21-Jun-19 06:58 PM
wow yeah
good tips
suhthern-girl21-Jun-19 06:58 PM
I use Opera, but I also have ZoneAlarm Extreme Security, which now includes Anti-Ransomware protection -- actually restores any files.
jl777c21-Jun-19 06:58 PM
good, but a zeroday wont have any protections
1
1
1
1
1
Tek21-Jun-19 06:58 PM
anti virus doesn't catch these things
yeah
jl777c21-Jun-19 06:59 PM
not for few days
suhthern-girl21-Jun-19 06:59 PM
Deleted User21-Jun-19 06:59 PM
in approx 3 days I blocked 5 spammers
Tek21-Jun-19 06:59 PM
luckely they cant inject a new script / exploit that easily when its alreaady compiled software
jl777c21-Jun-19 06:59 PM
my feeling was that the vast majority of projects will be vulnerable to the long term supply chain attack that we got hit with
Tek21-Jun-19 06:59 PM
or can they?
jl777c21-Jun-19 06:59 PM
the infatuation with the automated build pipelines...
polycryptoblog21-Jun-19 06:59 PM
Not worthless, but not effective at stopping the recent type of attack
marrych21-Jun-19 07:00 PM
If they had humor they would name after the virus #zerobalance instead of zeroday(edited)
Lol
jl777c21-Jun-19 07:01 PM
as crypto bull returns, the hackings will escalate
3
use a dedicated node that doesnt do anything other than run a crypto full node
that is best
1
suhthern-girl21-Jun-19 07:01 PM
I wish...
jl777c21-Jun-19 07:01 PM
airgapped systems are probably too difficult for most to deal with
Zafer21-Jun-19 07:02 PM
@jl777c will you send actual naked pics for compensation?
1
1
Tek21-Jun-19 07:02 PM
airgap is a bit overkill yeah...
unless you handle millions
jl777c21-Jun-19 07:02 PM
but even a relatively inexpensive computer/laptop NOT running windows
PTYX21-Jun-19 07:02 PM
The spammer knows that crypto dudes can't help themselves. They'll click the nude. Lol
marrych21-Jun-19 07:02 PM
Airgaped for nearby sound recorder devices hacking?
Tek21-Jun-19 07:02 PM
the moonboys will
Kitchen Table21-Jun-19 07:03 PM
I don't even bother reading any DMs. Instant block and delete.
jl777c21-Jun-19 07:03 PM
"airgapped" meaning a computer that never is connected to the internet
should be called "netgapped"
but somehow airgapped is the name for it
1
suhthern-girl21-Jun-19 07:03 PM
Even way back in the early 1970s, the really sensitive data was kept on a machine that had its own room, and the only way to bring data in or take it out was on magnetic tape.. No phone line, etc.
1
1
Tek21-Jun-19 07:03 PM
did you hear bout these new virusses that can spread over wifi signals yet?
airgap isn't even safe anymore soon
jl777c21-Jun-19 07:04 PM
the proper airgapped node wont have any wifi or network hardware
Tek21-Jun-19 07:04 PM
remove the wifi card
1
oh yeah
k
polycryptoblog21-Jun-19 07:04 PM
Lol
jl777c21-Jun-19 07:05 PM
it is a pain though, you need to sync up the chain on some removable media that is connected, then physically connect it to the airgapped system so it has the current blockchain data, generate the transaction and copy it back to the online node
2
for normal people, just get a dedicated laptop, unix, learn cli
4
2
or the nodls!!
radix4221-Jun-19 07:06 PM
part of why we're making the Pirate's Chest, which will also run Komodo!
1
PTYX21-Jun-19 07:07 PM
radix4221-Jun-19 07:07 PM
same board
Zafer21-Jun-19 07:07 PM
which unix deploy you're using jl?
jl777c21-Jun-19 07:07 PM
yes
radix4221-Jun-19 07:07 PM
ubuntu 18.04
Tek21-Jun-19 07:08 PM
ETH volume is goin up hard
oops wrong window
Zafer21-Jun-19 07:08 PM
my expectation was solaris (edited)
Tek21-Jun-19 07:09 PM
gentoo frens
dunno never tried it
nerds recommend it tho
but they are le nerds
1
they are supposed to know
jl777c21-Jun-19 07:11 PM
you should write your own unix!
then write your own bitcoin protocol node
1
1
1
grewalsatinder21-Jun-19 07:13 PM
there is Rust based kernel and apparently now an OS too.
1
Zafer21-Jun-19 07:14 PM
I'm in wrong league
1
QualityASSURANCE21-Jun-19 07:17 PM
Lol these spambots don’t want to die or what ?
jl777c21-Jun-19 07:17 PM
they want your crypto
QualityASSURANCE21-Jun-19 07:17 PM
Lol
grewalsatinder21-Jun-19 07:17 PM
All the cryptocurrency users today who knows and understands a bit about cryptocurrency in my opinion are way too ahead of the rest of the population.
You also has the HUGE risk to manage what you are getting into.
For that level of huge risk you are taking, it is very important to get to know how you can secure it and keep it safe.
This industry is still at infancy, even after 9 years of BTC in existence, and user experience overall is poor. There are 100s of ways to lose cryptocurrency.
Until all these pain paints are resolved which will happen gradually and slowly as things move forward,
no matter how difficult it seems to you all, try to learn something everyday to secure your holdings, whatever you might be holding.
I'm taking about the whole cryptocurrency space here. Not Komodo Platform.
Tek21-Jun-19 07:20 PM
the moment it becomes easy and very secure / not risky is the moment easy gains are gone
im guessing this will be in ~4 to 8 years
grewalsatinder21-Jun-19 07:20 PM
guess so
Tek21-Jun-19 07:21 PM
this is the last golden bull run
after this wer gonna need to be happy with a 2x - 5x


© 2019
| adelostoma adelostomata | hidden stoma | |||
| adelos | adel | adj | αδηλοϛ unseen, unknown, secret | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| stoma | stomat | noun/n | στομα, ατοσ the mouth | |
| Carex adelostoma Krecz. | ||||
| adenanthus adenantha adenanthum | glandular flower | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| anthos | anth | noun/n | ανϑοϛ flower | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Vigna adenantha (G.F.W. Mey.) Marechal, Mascherpa & Stanier Phaseolus adenanthus G.F.W. Mey. | ||||
| adenioides adenioides adenioides | like the genus Adenium (desert rose) | |||
| aden | aden | noun | Arabic: oddaegn the plant Adenium obesum | |
| ium | i | noun/n | -ιον ? substantive suffix for nouns: diminutive | |
| oides | oid | adj | -οειδεϛ adjective suffix for nouns: like, resemble | |
| Ipomoea adenioides Schinz | ||||
| adenocalyx adenocalyces | glandular calyx | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| calyx | calyc | noun/f | καλυξ, υκοϛ husk, covering, calyx | |
| adenocarpoy adenocarpon | of glandular seed(s) | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| generative of carpos | carp | noun/m | καρποϛ fruit | |
| Epidendrum adenocarpon Lex. | ||||
| adenocarpus adenocarpa adenocarpum | glandular seed | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| carpos | carp | noun/m | καρποϛ fruit | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| adenocaulis adenocaulis adenocaule | glandular stem | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| caulis | caul | adj/ | καυλοϛ stem of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles | |
| Rubus adenocaulis Fern. | ||||
| adenocaulos adenocaulos adenocaulon | glandular stem | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| caulos | caul | noun/m | καυλοϛ stem of a plant | |
| os | adj | οϛ adjectival suffix | ||
| Epilobium adenocaulon Hausskn. | ||||
| adenocaulus adenocaula adenocaulum | glandular stem | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| caulos | caul | noun/m | καυλοϛ stem of a plant | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Encyclia adenocaula (Lex.) Schltr. Epidendrum adenocaulum Lex. | ||||
| adenodontus adenodonta adenodontum | glandular teeth | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| odon | odont | noun/m | οδων, οντοϛ Ion a tooth | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Grindelia adenodonta (Steyermark) Nesom | ||||
| adenogynus adenogyna adenogynum | sticky ovary | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| gyne | gyn | noun/f | γυνε woman, lady; wife; mistress; widow | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Rhododendron adenogynum Diels | ||||
| adenolepis adenolepides | glandular scales | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| lepis | lepid | noun/f | λεπιϛ scale, shell | |
| Aster adenolepis Blake | ||||
| adenoleucus adenoleuca adenoleucum | white glands | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| leucos | leuc | adj | λευκοϛ bright, brilliant, clear; white, pale | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Rubus adenoleucus Chaboiss. | ||||
| adenolobus adenoloba adenolobum | glandular lobes | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| lobus | lob | noun/m | λοβοϛ Late L Greek: lobe of the ear; late Latin: husk, pod | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Rubus adenolobus W. C. R. Watson | ||||
| adenophorus adenophora adenophorum | gland bearing, nectary bearing | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| phoros | phor | apar | phoreo φορεω (φερω) to carry, bring | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Ageratina adenophora (Spreng.) King & H.E. Robins. Eupatorium adenophorum Spreng. Rubus adenophorus Rolfe | ||||
| adenophyllus adenophylla adenophyllum | sticky leaved | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| phyllon | phyll | noun/n | φυλλον leaf; foliage | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Oxalis adenophylla Gill Hesperolinon adenophyllum (Gray) Small | ||||
| adenopodus adenopoda adenopodum | sticky feet (pedicle) | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| pous | pod | noun/m | πουϛ, ποδοϛ foot | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Dalea adenopoda (Rydb.) Isely Petalostemon adenopodus (Rydb.) Wemple | ||||
| adenopterus adenoptera adenopterum | glandular wings | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| pteron | pter | noun/n | πτερον feather, wing | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Chamaesyce adenoptera (Bertol.) Small | ||||
| adenopus adenopodi | glandular base | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| pus | pod | noun/m | πουϛ, ποδοϛ foot | |
| Cecropia adenopus Mart. ex Miq. | ||||
| adenosepalus adenosepala adenosepalum | glandular sepals | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| sepalum | sepal | noun/n | Mod L sepal; = Gk skepe (covering) + petalum (petal) (coined in 1790 by H. J. de Necker) | |
| skepe σκεπη covering; shelter, protection | ||||
| petalum πεταλον Mod L petal (Gk: leaf, tablet) | ||||
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Rosa adenosepala Woot. & Standl. | ||||
| adenothallus adenothalla adenothallum | glandular branches | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| thallos | thall | noun/m | ϑαλλοϛ a young branch, twig | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Rubus adenothallus Focke | ||||
| adenothrix adenotriches | hairy gland | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| thrix | trich | noun/f | ϑριξ, τριχοϛ hair, wool, bristle | |
| Gaultheria adenothrix (Miq.) Maxim. | ||||
| adenotrichos adenotrichon | of glandular hair(s) | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| generative of thrix | trich | noun/f | ϑριξ, τριχοϛ hair, wool, bristle | |
| Rubus adenotrichos Schltdl. | ||||
| adenotrichus adenotricha adenotrichum | hairy gland | |||
| aden | aden | noun/f | αδην, ενοϛ acorn, gland | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| thrix | trich | noun/f | ϑριξ, τριχοϛ hair, wool, bristle | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Arctostaphylos adenotricha (Fern. & J.F. Macbr.) A.& D. Love & Kapoor | ||||
| adglaber adglabra adglabrum | nearly glabrous (smooth) | |||
| ad | ad | pre | to, towards, near | |
| glaber | glabr | adj | hairless, smooth, bald | |
| adglutinatus adglutinata adglutinatum | nearly sticky | |||
| ad | ad | pre | to, towards, near | |
| gluten | glutin | noun/n | glue | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| Heppia adglutinata (Krempelh.) Massal. | ||||
| adhatoda adhatodae | not touched by goats | |||
| adhatoda | adhatod | noun/f | ada Sri Lankan goat | |
| thodai Sri Lankan do not touch | ||||
| Justicia adhatoda L. | ||||
| adhatodoides adhatodoides adhatodoides | like the genus Adhatoda (now Justicia - water willow) | |||
| adhatoda | adhatod | noun/f | ada Sri Lankan goat | |
| thodai Sri Lankan do not touch | ||||
| oides | oid | adj | -οειδεϛ adjective suffix for nouns: like, resemble | |
| Justicia adhatodoides (E. Mey. ex Nees) V. A. W. Graham | ||||
| adiantifolius adiantifolia adiantifolium | leaves like Adiantum (maiden hair) | |||
| adianton | adiant | noun/n | αδιαντον maiden's hair plant (adiantos, unwettable) | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| folius | foli | adj | folium leaf | |
| Anemia adiantifolia (L.) Sw. Thalictrum adiantifolium Besser ex Eichw. | ||||
| adiantiformis adiantiformis adiantiforme | like Adiantum (maiden hair) | |||
| adianton | adiant | noun/n | αδιαντον maiden's hair plant (adiantos, unwettable) | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| formis | form | adj | in botanical Latin a substantive suffix for nouns derived from 'forma': to be in the form or shape of... | |
| Polystichum adiantiforme (G. Forst.) J. Sm. Rumohra adiantiformis (G. Forst.) Ching | ||||
| adiantoides adiantoides adiantoides | like Adiantum (maiden hair) | |||
| adianton | adiant | noun/n | αδιαντον maiden's hair plant (adiantos, unwettable) | |
| oides | oid | adj | -οειδεϛ adjective suffix for nouns: like, resemble | |
| Dennstaedtia adiantoides (Humb. & Bonpl. ex Willd.) T. Moore | ||||
| adiantum-nigrum adianta-nigra | black maiden's hair | |||
| adianton | adiant | noun/n | αδιαντον maiden's hair plant (adiantos, unwettable) | |
| um | noun/n | Latinizing nounal suffix | ||
| - | - | cnct | ||
| niger | nigr | adj | black | |
| Asplenium adiantum-nigrum L. | ||||
| adinocephalus adinocephala adinocephalum | with close heads | |||
| adinos | adin | adj | αδινοϛ close, thick; crowded; plentiful | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| cephale | cephal | noun/f | κεφαλη head; front; end, point; source, top; chief person | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Albizia adinocephala (J. Donn. Sm.) Britt. & Rose Pithecellobium adinocephalum Donn. Sm. | ||||
| adipatus adipata adipatum | greasy | |||
| adipatus | adipat | adj | filled with fat, greasy | |
| Croton adipatus Kunth | ||||
| admirabilis admirabilis admirabile | wonderful, astonishing | |||
| admirabilis | admirabil | adj | worthy of admiration, admirable | |
| admiscens admiscens admiscens | mixing with | |||
| admiscens | admisc | ppar | admisceo to mix with | |
| Lecidea admiscens Nyl. | ||||
| admixtus admixta admixtum | mixed with | |||
| admixtus | admixt | padj | admisceo to mix with |


toggling between List and PlacementStrategy plugins based on the window size
maximal width to use List in px: 700px 800px 900px 1000px
Actual mode:
Data: random points


HDI Overview
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=hdi_overview.hdi stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=hdi_overview.rank stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=hiv_prevalence.current_prevalence stat_type='percentage' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=landscape.forest_area__of_total_land_area stat_type='percentage' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=landscape.population_living_below_income_poverty_line_ppp_190_a_day_ stat_type='percentage' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=landscape.pupil_teacher_ratio_primary_school stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=landscape.homicide_rate_per_100000_people stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=landscape.public_health_expenditure_of_gdp stat_type='percentage' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=landscape.internet_users__of_population stat_type='percentage' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=landscape.gender_development_index stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=landscape.domestic_food_price_level_index stat_type='number' %}


| y| d| h| m | ||
| Time Passed: | ||
| Active Particles: |
| Particle Count | ||
| Show Trails |
Yes No |
|
| Detect Collisions |
Yes No |
|
| Trail Length | (frames) | |
| Grid Size | (meters) | |
| Min Radius | (meters) | |
| Max Radius | (meters) | |
| Min Mass | (kg) | |
| Max Mass | (kg) | |
| Initial Speed | (m/s) | |
| Current Seed | ||
| New Seed | ||
WASD[SPACE][SHIFT] to move around
Click + Drag to rotate the camera
G to toggle the grid
P to toggle pause/play
R to restart with current settings


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
Interactive website for scheduling the use of physical resources
New Reservation…


RUNNING FREE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
Yada, yada, yada.
Sergei Bodrov's RUNNING FREE is a stunningly majestic motion picture that is almost completely undermined by it's loquacious narrator, a horse named Lucky. Jeanne Rosenberg's script spoils the sumptuous visuals by rarely letting the horse give us a moment of peace so we can savor the feast set before our eyes. Trying to enjoy RUNNING FREE is like watching LAWRENCE OF ARABIA with a precocious preteen who feels obligated to share his trite thoughts with you at every moment. No matter how obvious the scene, the kid feels duty bound to explain it to you anyway.
And whereas Caroline Thompson's BLACK BEAUTY had the richly emotive voice of Alan Cumming, which she use sparingly as the voice of the horse, RUNNING FREE features non-stop and remarkably bland narration by Lukas Haas.
The minimal story concerns horses sent from Europe to work as beasts of burden in the mines in the harsh South African desert just before the outbreak of World War I. As the title suggests, the horses will eventually break free. You could probably figure out the horses' desires, but motor mouth Lucky spells it out for you anyway. "I was born to run free and wild," he tells us. "No one taught this to me." So just in case you thought that running free is covered in horse school, you now know that it isn't.
Sometimes, thankfully, Lucky stops to catch his breath. In these truly lucky moments, we can soak in the marvelous images: dust blowing across the sand dunes, a train cutting through the golden wilderness, a young colt emerging soaked from having to swim in the ocean and a native girl scurrying barefoot across rust-colored sand. Cinematographer Dan Laustsen uses a gorgeous sepia-toned palette to evoke a warm nostalgic feel.
But mainly Lucky talks and talks and talks. "This boy had a gentle touch," Lucky tells us the obvious, as he is stroked by Richard (Chase Moore), the stable boy who found the half-starved colt abandoned in a boxcar. "I felt I could trust him." Later, as he chases after Richard on a train, Lucky says, "I suddenly realized that they were taking my boy from me." Yet another example of something we could have figured out on our own, and another instance when you want to scream at the screen to "shut up already!"
 "It wasn't only in the stables that the world was unfair," he remarks on seeing horses used solely for their horsepower.
If the sound system should fail in your theater, just pray that no one else will complain. Without the voices, RUNNING FREE would probably be absolutely wonderful. I'll never know since, I'm sorry to say, our speakers performed flawlessly.
RUNNING FREE runs 1:22. It is rated G and would be fine for all ages.
My son Jeffrey, age 11, seemed fairly unenthusiastic about the movie, but he said that he gave it *** because he really likes animals.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Objects of this class act like GenText objects, but have mechanisms to write their text string to the .INI file.
Code Display 22-11 PrefTextClass Instance Data
@class PrefTextClass, PrefClass;
@instance ChunkHandle PTI_originalText = 0;
@vardata ChunkHandle ATTR_PREF_TEXT_INIT_FILE_CATEGORY_TARGET; /* PrefTextClass has the wonderful ability that it can set another * object's .INI. file category from its text. Category gets updated * whenever the text object receives MSG_GEN_TEXT_SEND_STATUS_MSG. * To make this happen, put the ChunkHandle of the object in this field. */


This document describes how to integrate Open vSwitch onto a new platform to expose the state of the switch and attached devices for centralized control. (If you are looking to port the switching components of Open vSwitch to a new platform, please see the PORTING document.) The focus of this guide is on hypervisors, but many of the interfaces are useful for hardware switches, as well. The XenServer integration is the most mature implementation, so most of the examples are drawn from it.
The externally visible interface to this integration is platform-agnostic. We encourage anyone who integrates Open vSwitch to use the same interface, because keeping a uniform interface means that controllers require less customization for individual platforms (and perhaps no customization at all).
Integration centers around the Open vSwitch database and mostly involves the 'externalids' columns in several of the tables. These columns are not interpreted by Open vSwitch itself. Instead, they provide information to a controller that permits it to associate a database record with a more meaningful entity. In contrast, the 'otherconfig' column is used to configure behavior of the switch. The main job of the integrator, then, is to ensure that these values are correctly populated and maintained.
An integrator sets the columns in the database by talking to the ovsdb-server daemon. A few of the columns can be set during startup by calling the ovs-ctl tool from inside the startup scripts. The 'xenserver/etcinit.dopenvswitch' script provides examples of its use, and the ovs-ctl(8) manpage contains complete documentation. At runtime, ovs-vsctl can be be used to set columns in the database. The script 'xenserver/etcxensourcescripts_vif' contains examples of its use, and ovs-vsctl(8) manpage contains complete documentation.
Python and C bindings to the database are provided if deeper integration with a program are needed. The XenServer ovs-xapi-sync daemon ('xenserver/usrshareopenvswitchscriptsovs-xapi-sync') provides an example of using the Python bindings. More information on the python bindings is available at 'python/ovs/db/idl.py'. Information on the C bindings is available at 'lib/ovsdb-idl.h'.
 By setting these values, controllers are able to understand the network and manage it more dynamically and precisely. For more details about the database and each individual column, please refer to the ovs-vswitchd.conf.db(5) manpage.
The OpenvSwitch table describes the switch as a whole. The 'systemtype' and 'systemversion' columns identify the platform to the controller. The 'externalids:system-id' key uniquely identifies the physical host. In XenServer, the system-id will likely be the same as the UUID returned by 'xe host-list'. This key allows controllers to distinguish between multiple hypervisors.
Most of this configuration can be done with the ovs-ctl command at startup. For example:
ovs-ctl --system-type="XenServer" --system-version="6.0.0-50762p" \
--system-id="${UUID}" "${other_options}" start
Alternatively, the ovs-vsctl command may be used to set a particular value at runtime. For example:
ovs-vsctl set open_vswitch . external-ids:system-id='"${UUID}"'
The 'other_config:enable-statistics' key may be set to "true" to have OVS populate the database with statistics (e.g., number of CPUs, memory, system load) for the controller's use.
The Bridge table describes individual bridges within an Open vSwitch instance. The 'external-ids:bridge-id' key uniquely identifies a particular bridge. In XenServer, this will likely be the same as the UUID returned by 'xe network-list' for that particular bridge.
For example, to set the identifier for bridge "br0", the following command can be used:
ovs-vsctl set Bridge br0 external-ids:bridge-id='"${UUID}"'
The MAC address of the bridge may be manually configured by setting it with the "other_config:hwaddr" key. For example:
ovs-vsctl set Bridge br0 other_config:hwaddr="12:34:56:78:90:ab"
The Interface table describes an interface under the control of Open vSwitch. The 'external_ids' column contains keys that are used to provide additional information about the interface:
attached-mac
This field contains the MAC address of the device attached to
the interface. On a hypervisor, this is the MAC address of the
interface as seen inside a VM. It does not necessarily
correlate to the host-side MAC address. For example, on
XenServer, the MAC address on a VIF in the hypervisor is always
FE:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF, but inside the VM a normal MAC address is
seen.
iface-id
This field uniquely identifies the interface. In hypervisors,
this allows the controller to follow VM network interfaces as
VMs migrate. A well-chosen identifier should also allow an
administrator or a controller to associate the interface with
the corresponding object in the VM management system. For
example, the Open vSwitch integration with XenServer by default
uses the XenServer assigned UUID for a VIF record as the
iface-id.
iface-status
In a hypervisor, there are situations where there are multiple
interface choices for a single virtual ethernet interface inside
a VM. Valid values are "active" and "inactive". A complete
description is available in the ovs-vswitchd.conf.db(5) manpage.
vm-id
This field uniquely identifies the VM to which this interface
belongs. A single VM may have multiple interfaces attached to
it.
As in the previous tables, the ovs-vsctl command may be used to configure the values. For example, to set the 'iface-id' on eth0, the following command can be used:
ovs-vsctl set Interface eth0 external-ids:iface-id='"${UUID}"'


Gateway
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You use a bind address configuration to send network traffic through non-default network cards and to distribute the load of network traffic for Geode across multiple cards. If no bind address setting is found, Geode uses the host machine’s default address.
Host machines transmit data to the network and receive data from the network through one or more network cards, also referred to as network interface cards (NIC) or LAN cards. A host with more than one card is referred to as a multi-homed host. On multi-homed hosts, one network card is used by default. You can use bind addresses to configure your Geode members to use non-default network cards on a multi-homed host.
Note: When you specify a non-default card address for a process, all processes that connect to it need to use the same address in their connection settings. For example, if you use bind addresses for your server locators, you must use the same addresses to configure the server pools in your clients.
Use IPv4 or IPv6 numeric address specifications for your bind address settings. For information on these specifications, see Choosing Between IPv4 and IPv6. Do not use host names for your address specifications. Host names resolve to default machine addresses.
Peer and Server Communication
You can configure peer, and server communication so that each communication type uses its own address or types use the same address. If no setting is found for a specific communication type, Geode uses the host machine’s default address.
Note:
Bind addresses set through the APIs, like CacheServer
and DistributedSystem
, take precedence over the settings discussed here. If your settings are not working, check to make sure there are no bind address settings being done through API calls.
This table lists the settings used for peer and server communication, ordered by precedence. For example, for server communication, Geode searches first for the cache-server bind address, then the gfsh start server
server-bind-address
setting, and so on until a setting is found or all possibilities are exhausted.
| Property Setting Ordered by Precedence | Peer | Server | Gateway Receiver | Syntax |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| cache.xml <cache-server> bind-address | X | <cache-server>bind-address=address | ||
| gfsh start server command-line –server-bind-address | X | X | gfsh start server –server-bind-address=address | |
| gemfire.properties server-bind-address | X | X | server-bind-address=address | |
| gemfire.properties bind-address | X | X | X | bind-address=address |
For example, a member started with these configurations in its gemfire.properties
and cache.xml
files will use two separate addresses for peer and server communication:
// gemfire.properties setting for peer communication
bind-address=<IP_ADDRESS>
//cache.xml settings
<cache>
// Server communication
<cache-server bind-address="<IP_ADDRESS>" ...
<region ...
Gateway Receiver Communication
If you are using multi-site (WAN) topology, you can also configure gateway receiver communication (in addition to peer and server communication) so that each communication type uses its own address.
This table lists the settings used for peer, server, and gateway receiver communication, ordered by precedence. For example, for gateway receiver communication, Geode searches first for a cache.xml
<gateway-receiver>
bind-address
setting. If that is not set, Geode searches for the gfsh start server
server-bind-address
setting, and so on until a setting is found or all possibilities are exhausted.
| Property Setting Ordered by Precedence | Peer | Server | Gateway Receiver | Syntax |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| cache.xml <gateway-receiver> bind-address | X | <gateway-receiver>bind-address=address | ||
| cache.xml <cache-server> bind-address | X | <cache-server>bind-address=address | ||
| gfsh start server command-line –server-bind-address | X | X | gfsh start server –server-bind-address=address | |
| gemfire.properties server-bind-address | X | X | server-bind-address=address | |
| gemfire.properties bind-address | X | X | X | bind-address=address |
For example, a member started with these configurations in its gemfire.properties
and cache.xml
files will use three separate addresses for peer, server, and gateway receiver communication:
// gemfire.properties setting for peer communication
bind-address=<IP_ADDRESS>
//cache.xml settings
<cache>
// Gateway receiver configuration
<gateway-receiver start-port="1530" end-port="1551" bind-address="<IP_ADDRESS>"/>
// Server communication
<cache-server bind-address="<IP_ADDRESS>" ...
<region ...
Locator Communication
Set the locator bind address using one of these methods:
On the gfsh command line, specify the bind address when you start the locator, the same as you specify any other address:
gfsh>start locator --name=my_locator --bind-address=ip-address-to-bind --port=portNumber
Inside a Geode application, take one of the following actions:
- Automatically start a co-located locator using the gemfire property
start-locator
, and specifying the bind address for it in that property setting. - Use
org.apache.geode.distributed.LocatorLauncher
API to start the locator inside your code. Use theLocatorLauncher.Builder
class to construct an instance of theLocatorLauncher
, use thesetBindAddress
method to specify the IP address to use and then use the start() method to start a Locator service embedded in your Java application process.
- Automatically start a co-located locator using the gemfire property
If your locator uses a bind address, make sure every process that accesses the locator has the address as well. For peer-to-peer access to the locator, use the locator’s bind address and the locator’s port in your gemfire.properties
locators
list. For server discovery in a client/server installation, use the locator’s bind address and the locator’s port in the locator list you provide to in the client’s server pool configuration.


Download PDF<EMAIL_ADDRESS>github.com/alukach
403.804.2128
Self-driven full-stack developer. Well-versed in open source Unix-based systems. Strong communication skills, fan of team building and intra-team mentorship. Affinity for debugging and tuning systems. Genuinely enthusiastic about learning, building, and shipping.
python, django, celery, twisted, rabbitmq, nodejs, expressjs, angularjs, angular2, reactjs, sass, html5, css3, leaflet, postgresql, postgis, elasticsearch, puppet, ansible, docker, rest, oauth2, git, aws (ec2, ecs, s3, mechanicalturk, sns, route53, cloudfront, elb)
On a distributed team developing a suite of open-source tools to allow users to collect, manage, and store data on land and resource rights in a secure cloud platform. Focused on scalability through expanding distributed system of microservices, profiling and performance improvements of current system, and general dev-ops related tasks.
Managed team of 7 developers rapidly spec’ing out and developing SAAS platform. Interacted with various stakeholders for product planning and development. Performed project management within the development team. Oversaw R&D efforts developing and utilizing machine learning/computer vision based solutions, including the automated curation of large training sets. Promoted mentorship, engagement, and communication amongst fellow developers.
Developed fault-tolerant IoT system to configure and control array of remote IP cameras. Designed remotely-installed system nodes to overcome limitations of network connectivity. Implemented continuous integration, infrastructure management, automated internal-failure resolution, and greatly improved test coverage. Provided project management assistance, planning and prioritizing features. Strengthened adherence to process within development lifecycle in efforts to adopt ‘best practice’ workflows. Supported computer-vision and search implementation. Focused on team building and mentorship amongst fellow developers.
Developed cloud-based SAAS platform for storing, visualizing, and searching spatial datasets. Heavily leveraged GDAL along with proprietary third-party point-cloud drivers. Created complimentary ArcGIS plugin to integrate with OneOcean’s API.
Worked on DARPA contract, developing web crawlers to accept search queries and scrape websites for imagery and supporting metadata. Rendered Javascript content in a headless browser, allowing for client-side content to be scraped. Worked independently and within a strict budget and timeframe.
Refined and coupled data with positional and environmental correctors, insuring that quality met federal and international standards. Compiled gathered data into charts while maintaining data accuracy and chart aesthetics. Field projects included Deepwater Horizon Spill, system shakedown along California coast, and general bathymetric surveying in coastal Alaska and Washington. Utilized VBA, Python, and SQL to develop in-house tools to streamline the survey QC process and assist with in-office metrics assessments.
Created and contributed to geodatabases through geocoding data sourced from aerial photos and scanned maps. Georeferenced imported rasters. Created charts to assist with project planning.
Introduction to modern Data Science techniques and applications.
Digital Remote Sensing, Digital Geomatics, Cartography, Map and Air Photo Interpretation
Anthony Lukach —<EMAIL_ADDRESS>— alukach.com — github.com/alukach — @anthonylukach —<PHONE_NUMBER>


CNN's Don Lemon: Anyone who still thinks Trump did nothing wrong is 'mental'
by Joseph WulfsohnCNN anchor Don Lemon claimed that those who continue to insist that President Trump did nothing wrong are "mental" and have "got a problem."
Lemon began by calling Wednesday's testimony "explosive" and said it was "not a good day" for the Trump administration during his nightly primetime handoff with fellow CNN anchor Chris Cuomo.
"I have to say, at this point if you're continuing to say that there was no, as they say, 'quid pro quo,' or the president didn't ask, whether or not it's impeachable, that again is not up for me to decide, not up for you to decide, that's up for the Senate to decide and the American people," Lemon told Cuomo. "But to deny that the president did not do something wrong at this point is... it's... it's mental. It is mental."
He continued, "If you can look at the mountain of evidence and say, 'Oh, nothing's wrong, the president didn't do anything wrong, he's just rooting out corruption,' you've got a problem because that is not what happened... The problem is you."

 I’m not a partisan. I know people think that I’m some liberal Democrat. I’m not. They used to think I was a conservative Republican. I’m not,” Lemon.
Fox News' Brian Flood contributed to this report.


Bob Drake writes with exciting news:
I opened the Bible (it fell open somewhere in Daniel) and the next nearest book (The Hounds of Tindalos by Frank Belknap Long) which opened somewhere in The Space Eaters. Folded a couple pages together and read:
“I screamed and slashed hard as iron; as iron that shatters, and the horse didn't need anything. It will crush and break before I could throw the liver”.


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