Technical Blog: Margin, Border and Padding
August 17th, 2014
Margin: The margin is the amount of transparent space between one element and the next. Type "margin: x" where x is the amount of desired space to be added, expressed as a length, a percentage of the width of the parent element, or auto.
Border: A border can be created around an element or on individual sides of an element and set its thickness, style, and color. Type "border-style: type" where type is none, dotted, dashed, solid, double, groove, ridge, inset, or outset.
Padding: This is extra space around the contents of an element but inside the outer edge of the border. It can be expressed in any combination of pixels, percentages, ems or rems.


Animations in Impact are handled with an AnimationSheet – a big image containing all individual animation frames.
The frame numbering of an AnimationSheet starts at 0
in the upper left corner and continues in reading direction. Note that this is different from the tile numbering for BackgroundMaps, which starts at 1
.
To create an AnimationSheet, you specify the image file to use, as well as the width and height for each frame in this image. This AnimationSheet should be created as a class property to be loaded by the preloader. See Working With Assets for more info.
When you can create a new Animation, you hand over the AnimationSheet, the time each frame is displayed in seconds and an array of frames, specifying the sequence.
// Create an AnimationSheet with the blob.png file. // Each frame is 16x16 px var animSheet = new ig.AnimationSheet( 'blob.png', 16, 16 ); // Create an animation using the AnimationSheet. // Display each frame for 0.2 Seconds. The Sequence // is [2,3,4] and the Animation stops at the last // frame (last parameter is true) var jumpAnim = new ig.Animation( animSheet, 0.2, [2,3,4], true );
After you have created an Animation, you have to update it for each game frame using .update()
and you can draw it using .draw()
.
When animating Entities you can use some of the entity's utility methods to make your life a bit easier.
Each entity has an .animSheet property, where you can load the default AnimationSheet for it.
Entities also have an .anims object, to which all the animations you define with the .addAnim() method are added to. The .addAnim()
method takes the same parameters like the constructor for Animations, except that it always uses the .animSheet
as the AnimationSheet.
The entitie's .draw() method automatically draws the .currentAnim at the entities position.
// Create your own entity, subclassed from ig.Enitity EntityBlob = ig.Entity.extend({ // Load an animation sheet animSheet: new ig.AnimationSheet( 'blob.png', 16, 16 ), init: function( x, y, settings ) { // Add animations for the animation sheet this.addAnim( 'idle', 1.5, [1,1,2] ); this.addAnim( 'jump', 0.2, [2,3,4], true ); // Call the parent constructor this.parent( x, y, settings ); } });
This entity can already be used in Weltmeister and will be animated in the game. It's .currentAnim
will be set to the 'idle'
Animation, because it was added first.
To switch between animations, you can just set .currentAnim
to one of the Animations now defined in .anims
. E.g.:
update: function() { if( someCondition ) { this.currentAnim = this.anims.jump.rewind(); } else { this.currentAnim = this.anims.idle; } }
For BackgroundMaps you can specify certain tiles to be animated. Each BackgroundMap has an .anims property that maps a tile number to an Animation. E.g.:
var data = [ [1,2,6], [0,3,5], [2,8,1], ]; var bg = new ig.BackgroundMap( 16, data, 'media/tileset.png' ); // The image used for the AnimationSheet *can* be different from // the one used as the tileset for the BackgroundMap var as = new ig.AnimationSheet( 'media/tiles.png', 16, 16 ); // Sets tile number 5 of the BackgroundMap to be animated bg.anims[5] = new ig.Animation( as, 0.1, [0,1,2,3,4] );
Note that Animations are not updated by the BackgroundMap, but must be updated externally. ig.Game has some facilities for that. See .backgroundAnims.


Mt. Olympus [aq72], mountain, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #115
Mt. Olympus [aq72], mountain, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
0: Garrison [ii0r], garrison, Imperial Empire, with two peasants guards
0: Mt. Olympus [aq72].
Province controlled by Castle Thorbardin [v46], castle, in Thorbardin
Mountains [ao69]
Ruled by Lanthara [r4v], earl
Border closed.
Entrance fees:
Routes leaving Mt. Olympus:
North, plain, to Buffalo Plains [ap72], 7 days
East, mountain, to Shadow Hills [aq73], 10 days
South, mountain, to Imperial Mountains [ar72], 10 days
West, plain, to Buffalo Plains [aq71], 7 days
Down, mine-shaft, to Dragon Bane [y22], 0 days
Inner locations:
Lair [ad9i], lair, 1 day
Seen here:
Garrison [ii0r], garrison, Imperial Empire, with two peasants
Stack of giants [az9j], giants, number: 10


THE SPECIALIST A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 3.6
Date Released: 10/14/94 Running Length: 1:50 Rated: R (Violence, sex, nudity, language)
Starring: Sylvester Stallone, Sharon Stone, James Woods, Rod Steiger, Eric Roberts Director: Luis Llosa Producer: Jerry Weintraub Screenplay: Alexandra Seros Cinematography: Jeffrey Kimball Music: John Barry Released by Warner Brothers
If I were in a kind mood, I might say that THE SPECIALIST attempts to be an atmospheric, dramatic thriller. On the other hand, if I wanted to be truthful, I could note that this film has two obvious assets (both of which are used to maximum advantage): Sylvester Stallone's biceps and Sharon Stone's breasts. Everything else, ultimately, is superfluous, as becomes apparent the moment you actually start to think about the story line.
Stallone is Ray Quick, an ex-CIA explosives specialist. Stone is May Munro, a woman bent on avenging the deaths of her parents. When she was a girl, she saw them murdered, and her whole reason for living has been to kill Tomas Leon (Eric Roberts) and his two cohorts in crime. To do this, she has recruited Ray. They talk on the phone and communicate by e-mail, but they never meet.
May, however, is not entirely on the level. She has made a deal with an old enemy of Ray's, Ned Trent (James Woods).
This movie is excruciatingly dumb. And, given the releases of SPEED and BLOWN AWAY this summer, there's no dearth of explosion-based motion pictures. The only twist this one offers is that here, the bomber is the good guy (and he only blows up bad people--Ray has a creed about never catching an innocent bystander in a blast).
The atmosphere of THE SPECIALIST is peculiar. It's almost gothic in nature, with dark settings, dim lighting, and a grandiose John Barry score (which might have been impressive somewhere else). The cinematographer clearly has a sense of style far in excess of what's warranted for this movie. Several scenes take place in misty surroundings, and the overall mood is relentlessly grim. No one appears to be having fun, least of all the actors. All of them, that is, except James Woods.
To say that Woods goes over-the-top would be to vastly understate what he accomplishes in this "performance." His acting is as far overboard as the director allows, and that's quite a distance. This sort of manic display is actually entertaining to watch, primarily because everything else offered by THE SPECIALIST is so bland and dreary.
It's always a bad sign when the most impressive feature of a motion picture is its visual effects. In this case, the memorable moments (if you ignore a scene where Woods literally foams at the mouth) occur when buildings blow up. Unfortunately, they don't take up much screen time, and to get from one to another, you have to endure the so-called plot that moves events along. No amount of pyrotechnics, bare flesh, and flexing muscles is worth that price.
- James Berardinelli<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


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Click on the blanks and then click on the correct Synonyms from the help box, of the underlined words. Use
the jumbled alphabets in the brackets as clues.
poor
sad
toss
dish
fast
road
sick
story
1)
Alex was quick in giving the answer.
fast
(sfta)
2)
Judy slept the whole day because she was ill.
sick
(cski)
3)
This street leads to the museum.
road
(aodr)
4)
Greg threw the ball to Ben.
toss
(sots)
5)
The assistant teacher told a lion’s tale to the nursery class.
story
(yotsr)
6)
My grandparents donate money for the needy.
poor
(orpo)
7)
That plate has a beautiful design on it!
dish
(shid)
8)
The pupils were unhappy when the holiday was cancelled.


November 4, 2018
Last Updated: November 4, 2018
In an attempt to keep a history of things I've felt strongly about, I will use this page as a semi-journal of my own thoughts. Most of these are one-sided rants that I've written in various text messages threads or my Fantasy Football group chat and are based on things I've previously read or researched, but usually am not remembering perfectly off the top of my head. I requested a volunteer to: keep a journal of my rants and send them to me in 5 years so I can see how wrong/right I was
, but it was pointed out (by Kyle) that I should instead: just do it via your website somehow.
So Kyle, here it goes.
Regarding the New England Patriots usage of Corderelle Patterson:
I love how the Pats are basically showing that RBs don't really matter, as they're using a 6'2 KR/discarded WR to run between the tackles.  (relevant video). Though the Pats still used their 1st rounder on a RB this year too, so who knows what's going on.
Regarding the usage of the fade route:
This is an automated post to remind you that the back corner fade is the worst passing route in football. Even with a dominant 1v1 player like Gronk/DeAndre Hopkins it's a terrible call, especially at the goal line. I have a working theory on why coaches still use it though: (A) It's fun for the receivers, (B) It requires a ton of strength/athleticism for the receiver, so when it works, it shows up on highlights. The coaches then watch the highlight and see it working. It's sort of the play-version of a running back/middle linebacker. Only the most athletic players can do it, but it's not very valuable.
...
To add to my running back/linebacker/corner fade rant, it's the same reason shot creators/tough shot makers in basketball are overrated as well. It requires a ton of athleticism and shows up on highlights, but it's still not that valuable.


You eat all of the that you had left, and you know what, you are feeling pretty good now. On the other hand you still smell like booze. You are running late, and don't know if you have time to shower.

It isn't a great idea to show up smelling like that, a quick shower won't take long. You are already running pretty late, whats another couple minutes?


AbstractEvent
AMQPConnectionHelper
AMQPConstants
ApplicationPropertiesRepository
BasicEventFactory
BasicEventFactory
BasicPublisher
BasicRabbitMqClient
BasicSubscriber
BrokerParameterList
BrokerParameterListImpl
EnvVariableNotFound
Event
EventFactory
EventFactory
EventListener
EventToBeConsumed
Publish
Publisher
RabbitMqClient
RequestFactory
RequestFactory.ExtraSettings4Publisher
Subscribe
Subscriber
TestPublish
TestSubscribe
|


1952: In the Tour’s first ever stage here, Fausto Coppi attacked at this point to leave Jean Robic behind. In ‘97 Marco Pantani would pick almost the same moment to storm clear of Jan Ullrich and set a disputed record climb of 37min 35sec.


Fails meaningfully if there was no attachment
Given there is resource at
/hello
When following fixture is executed:
/hello
hello.txt
Then it should produce following output:
/hello
hello.txt
(no attachment)
Response body is saved in file and linked from spec
Given there is resource at
/hello
Hello World!
When following fixture is executed:
/hello
hello.txt
Then it should produce following output:
And there
should be file /hello.txt
with content Hello World!


Shortcut to WebHDFS MKDIRS operation
hdfs_makedir(path, user = get_user(), permission = NULL)
| path | Character path to create |
|---|---|
| user | Character username to use in WebHDFS operation. If not provided,
|
| permission | Optional octal specification of permissions for the new directory. If none is provided, the WebHDFS default (755) is used. |
Boolean indicator of whether the directory was created successfully
# NOT RUN { # create directory with default permissions (755) hdfs_makedir("/data/new") # create restricted directory with permissions 750 hdfs_makedir("/data/restricted", permission = "750") # }


<lex> <lex flags> -o <lex target> <lex source>
The <lex flags> used to build the source code file are assembled from the following macros in the indicated order:
FLAGS_LEX
<yacc> <yacc flags> --output=<yacc target> <yacc source>
The <yacc flags> used to build the source code file are assembled from the following macros in the indicated order:
FLAGS_YACC
# The source root of this Component COMPONENT_ROOT=../.. # The root of the build system BS_ROOT=$(COMPONENT_ROOT)/../build3 # Boostrap Build system definitions. include $(BS_ROOT)/defines.mk # # Set up global C flags for Lex/Yacc # FLAGS_CC+=-I$(BS_ARCH_TARGET_DIR) # Generate src code from lex code. LEX_TARGETS=foo.yy.c # Generate src code from yacc code. YACC_TARGETS=bar.tab.c # Specify bare C object pattern targets OBJ_CC_TARGETS=foo.yy.o bar.tab.o foo.yy.o_SRC=$(BS_ARCH_TARGET_DIR)/foo.yy.c bar.tab.o_SRC=$(BS_ARCH_TARGET_DIR)/bar.tab.c # Finally, include the rules to make the build system go. include $(BS_ROOT)/rules.mk


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Makes enough for one curry, serving four people
Thai curry paste includes limes, chillies, sugar, garlic and ginger - a zingy combination that's far superior to shop-bought versions.
Lightly toast the coriander and cumin seeds in a dry frying pan, until fragrant.
Place the seeds into a pestle and mortar, and add the shallot, chillies, garlic, ginger, lemongrass and salt. Pound to a paste with the pestle. Alternatively, you can use a food processor to do this.
Cut the coriander stalks into chunks, and set aside the leaves to add to the finished curry. Add the coriander stalks and crumble the dried kaffir lime leaves to the mix, and continue to grind until fairly smooth.
Add the fish sauce and a pinch of white pepper. The curry paste is now ready to use. If not using immediately, the paste can be stored in a jar topped with a little oil and will keep in the fridge for a couple of weeks.


The toggle switch provides a touch friendly UI for choosing between two options (such as "on" or "off"). It supports all the same styling capabilities as the HTML5 range control.


Djokovic, Federer set for ATP Finals showdown after Berrettini win
London - Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer prepared to face off for a place in the last four of the ATP Finals on Thursday after Matteo Berrettini made history with a consolation win in London.
The heavyweights, who have won the season-ending tournament 11 times between them, will meet for the 49th time in a repeat of this year's Wimbledon final.
Djokovic, who holds a 26-22 advantage, has won their past five meetings, including their epic five-set battle in the final at Wimbledon in July, during which he saved two championship points.
The Serbian is bidding to equal Federer's record of six ATP Finals titles and is also challenging Rafael Nadal for the year-end number one ranking.
The second seed, 32, will leapfrog Nadal to finish in the top spot if he wins the title at the O2 Arena and Nadal does not reach the final.
The Serbian, who can claim a record-equalling sixth year-end number one finish, is hungry to finish the year on top.
"One of the two biggest achievements that you can have as a professional competitive tennis player is winning a Grand Slam and being number one in the world at the end of the season," he said before the tournament started.
Federer was asked earlier this week whether the Wimbledon defeat had left emotional or mental scars.
"We'll find out, but I think it's all flushed away from my side," said the 38-year-old. "A lot of water has gone under the bridge since then."
He added: "Actually, it's good for me to play him again, and maybe that all helps to get a chance to get him back or whatever it is, but at the end of the day, I'm here for the World Tour Finals and not because of the Wimbledon finals."
In Thursday's early match in Group Bjorn Borg, which was a dead rubber, eighth seed Berrettini beat Austria's Dominic Thiem 7-6 (7/3), 6-3.
In doing so, the 23-year-old became the first Italian to win a match at the season-ending championships.
Berrettini finished with a 1-2 record this week. Thiem had already qualified for the semi-finals after his win on Tuesday against Djokovic.
Berrettini arrived in London at a career-high number eight in the ATP rankings after starting the season outside of the top 50.
"I always had great fights against (Thiem)," said the Italian. "I was able to stay mentally focused, especially in the first set.
"I played a great tie-break, so I'm very happy with my performance."
Fifth-seed Thiem did not hit the heights he reached during his three-set win against Djokovic, notching just 12 winners compared with 50 against the Serbian.
Stefanos Tsitsipas has already qualified for the semi-finals from Group Andre Agassi, leaving Nadal, defending champion Alexander Zverev and Daniil Medvedev to scrap it out for the other spot on Friday.
Results on the fifth day of the ATP Finals at London's O2 Arena on Thursday (x denotes seeding):
Singles
Group Bjorn Borg
Matteo Berrettini (ITA x8) bt Dominic Thiem (AUT x5) 7-6 (7/3), 6-3
Playing later
Novak Djokovic (SRB x2) v Roger Federer (SUI x3)
Doubles
Group Jonas Bjorkman
Lukasz Kubot/Marcelo Melo (POL/BRA x2) bt Rajeev Ram/Joe Salisbury (USA/GBR x4) 6-7 (5/7) 6-4, 10-7
Playing later
Raven Klaasen/Michael Venus (RSA/NZL x5) v Ivan Dodig/Filip Polasek (CRO/SVK x8)


Welcome!
Thanks for checking out my website, I made it using HTML, Ruby and CSS.
copyright © 2023 Joyce Bowman<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks for checking out my website, I made it using HTML, Ruby and CSS.
copyright © 2023 Joyce Bowman, Jasmine16@protonmail.com


| Subject / Experience | Years > 4 | 4 < Years <= 2 | Years < 2 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Programming Language | C, C++, C#, .NET HTML5, CSS3 | Java, JavaScript, PHP, AJAX, Jquery, Scripting Language | Python, Swift2.0 | |
| Software | Microsoft Visual Studio, Word Press | ASP.NET, Eclipse, GitHub, Apache, Microsoft SQL Sever, MySQL | Xcode, WEKA, Docker | |
| Operating System | Windows | Mac OS, Fedora OS | CentOS 7 | |
| Framework | ASP.NET MVC Framework | Node.JS, AngularJS, Bootstrap | ||
| Cloud Service & VM | AWS EC2, Digital Ocean | Microsoft Azure |
• Changed front-end design, and simplified company’s website 30% Javascript code using jQuery library, and made the web page load 5% faster
• Deployed mySQL to website using PHP, and tested and debugged with development tool in web browser
• Installed, repaired, and updated software and hardware, provided technical support for email, operating system, and networking
• Helped employees dealing with cell phones, desktops, laptops, printers, and networking issue, answered questions patiently and professional with 0 complain
• Bachelor of Computer Science(Co-op Option)
• G.P.A: 3.13 / 4.00
• Member of Acadia Chinese Student & Scholars Association (ACSSA)
• Bachelor of Computer Science
• School ACM Prize (third place)
• Outstanding Class Leader Scholarship


{% load frontend_extras %}
Go to the settings in the app you are trying to set up, and enter the 6-word password shown above into it. Just like a normal password this app password grants complete access to your account. You won't need to remember it, so don't write it down or share it with anyone.


23 January 2008
The Ministry of Health of Indonesia has announced a new case of human infection of H5N1 avian influenza. A 30-year-old male from Tangerang District, Banten Province developed symptoms on 13 January 2008, was hospitalized on 19 January and is currently in hospital. Investigations into the source of his infection are ongoing.
Of the 120 cases confirmed to date in Indonesia, 97 have been fatal.


Welcome to the last tutorial of the page! In this tutorial, you will be learning how to vary the speeds of the minions by varying the minimum speed and maximum speed that each minion can possibly take.
In the last tutorial, you explored the effect of pre-movement time on the overall evacuation time. Now, we will investigate the effect of movement speeds during evacuation on the total evacuation time. This shall be done through varying the sliders "min-my-speed" and "max-my-speed".
The speed of each minion is determined by a random value between "min-my-speed" and "max-my-speed". A value of 5 means that the minion is moving at a speed of 1 patch per second, which translates to 0.35 metres per second. An average human walks at 1.4 metres per second, so we will leave you to do the mathematics! If you want the speed of the minions to be all the same during movement, set "min-my-speed" = "max-my-speed", and you will have the speed you desire. Due to the conversion, we suggest that you lower the speed of the simulation (through varying the speed slider at the top of the page) so as to see the minions moving, or else they would be to too fast for the naked eye to observe.
Take your time to explore the effect of changing the minimum and maximum speeds on the evacuation time. A gentle reminder to vary "number-of-minions" to see more significant effects of the changes in speed!


Maciej Szulik (@soltysh) Dr. Stefan Schimanski (@sttts) Tim St. Clair (@timstclair)
This proposal aims at extending the auditing log capabilities of the apiserver.
With #27087 basic audit logging was added to Kubernetes. It basically implements access.log
like http handler based logging of all requests in the apiserver API. It does not do deeper inspection of the API calls or of their payloads. Moreover, it has no specific knowledge of the API objects which are modified. Hence, the log output does not answer the question how API objects actually change.
The log output format in #27087 is fixed. It is text based, unstructured (e.g. non-JSON) data which must be parsed to be usable in any advanced external system used to analyze audit logs.
The log output format does not follow any public standard like e.g. https://www.dmtf.org/standards/cadf.
With this proposal we describe how the auditing functionality can be extended in order:
*.status
changeswhile
As a cluster operator I want to enable audit logging of requests to the apiserver in order to comply with given business regulations regarding a subset of the 7 Ws of auditing:
Depending on the environment, as a cluster operator I want to define the amount of audit logging, balancing computational overhead for the apiserver with the detail and completeness of the log.
As a cluster operator I want to integrate with external systems, which will have different requirements for the log format, network protocols and communication modes (e.g. pull vs. push).
As a cluster operator I must be able to provide a complete trace of changes to an object to API objects.
As a cluster operator I must be able to create a trace for all accesses to a secret.
As a cluster operator I must be able to log non-CRUD access like kubectl exec, when it started, when it finished and with which initial parameters.
When implementing audit logging there are basically two options:
Both approaches have advantages and disadvantages: - pro proxy: + keeps complexity out of the apiserver + reuses existing solutions - contra proxy: + has no deeper insight into the Kubernetes api + has no knowledge of authn, authz, admission + has no access to the storage level for differential output + has to terminate SSL and complicates client certificates based auth
In the following, the second approach is described without a proxy. At which point there are a few possible places, inside the apiserver, where auditing could happen, namely: 1. as one of the REST handlers (as in #27087), 2. as an admission controller.
The former approach (currently implemented) was picked over the other one, due to the need to be able to get information about both the user submitting the request and the impersonated user (and group), which is being overridden inside the impersonation filter. Additionally admission controller does not have access to the response and runs after authorization which will prevent logging failed authorization. All of that resulted in continuing the solution started in #27087, which implements auditing as one of the REST handlers after authentication, but before impersonation and authorization.
The main concepts are those of
An audit event holds all the data necessary for an output backend to produce an audit log entry. The event is independent of the output backend.
The audit event struct is passed through the apiserver layers as an *audit.Event
pointer inside the apiserver’s Context
object. It is nil
when auditing is disabled.
If auditing is enabled, the http handler will attach an audit.Event
to the context:
func WithAuditEvent(parent Context, e *audit.Event) Context
func AuditEventFrom(ctx Context) (*audit.Event, bool)
Depending on the audit level (see below), different layers of the apiserver (e.g. http handler, storage) will fill the audit.Event
struct. Certain fields might stay empty or nil
if given level does not require that field. E.g. in the case when only http headers are supposed to be audit logged, no OldObject
or NewObject
is to be retrieved on the storage layer.
Proposed audit levels are:
None
- don’t audit the request.Metadata
- reflects the current level of auditing, iow. provides following information about each request: timestamp, source IP, HTTP method, user info (including group as user and as group), namespace, URI and response code.RequestBody
- additionally provides the unstructured request body.ResponseBody
- additionally provides the unstructured response body. Equivalent to RequestBody
for streaming requests.StorageObject
- provides the object before and after modification.package audit
// AuditLevel defines the amount of information logged during auditing
type AuditLevel string
// Valid audit levels
const (
// AuditNone disables auditing
AuditNone AuditLevel = "None"
// AuditMetadata provides basic level of auditing, logging data at HTTP level
AuditMetadata AuditLevel = "Metadata"
// AuditRequestBody provides Header level of auditing, and additionally
// logs unstructured request body
AuditRequestBody AuditLevel = "RequestBody"
// AuditResponseBody provides Request level of auditing, and additionally
// logs unstructured response body
AuditResponseBody AuditLevel = "ResponseBody"
// AuditStorageobject provides Response level, and additionally
// logs object before and after saving in storage
AuditStorageObject AuditLevel = "StorageObject"
)
The audit level is determined by the policy, which maps a combination of requesting user, namespace, verb, API group, and resource. The policy is described in detail below.
In an aggregated deployment, the kube-aggregator
is able to fill in
Metadata
level audit events, but not above. For the higher audit levels, an audit event is
generated both in the kube-aggregator
and in the end-user apiserver. The events can be
de-duplicated in the audit backend based on the audit ID, which is generated from the Audit-ID
header. The event generated by the end-user apiserver may not have the full authentication information.
Note: for service creation and deletion there is special REST code in the apiserver which takes care of service/node port (de)allocation and removal of endpoints on service deletion. Hence, these operations are not visible on the API layer and cannot be audit logged therefore. No other resources (with the exception of componentstatus which is not of interest here) implement this kind of custom CRUD operations.
The Event
object contains the following data:
package audit
type Event struct {
// AuditLevel at which event was generated
Level AuditLevel
// below fields are filled at Metadata level and higher:
// Unique ID of the request being audited, and able to de-dupe audit events.
// Set from the `Audit-ID` header.
ID string
// Time the event reached the apiserver
Timestamp Timestamp
// Source IPs, from where the request originates, with intermediate proxy IPs.
SourceIPs []string
// HTTP method sent by the client
HttpMethod string
// Verb is the kube verb associated with the request for API requests.
// For non-resource requests, this is identical to HttpMethod.
Verb string
// Authentication method used to allow users access the cluster
AuthMethod string
// RequestURI is the Request-Line as sent by the client to a server
RequestURI string
// User information
User UserInfo
// Impersonation information
Impersonate UserInfo
// Object reference this request is targeted at
Object ObjectReference
// Response status code are returned by the server
ResponseStatusCode int
// Error response, if ResponseStatusCode >= 400
ResponseErrorMessage string
// below fields are filled at RequestObject level and higher:
// RequestObject logged before admission (json format)
RequestObject runtime.Unstructured
// Response object in json format
ResponseObject runtime.Unstructured
// below fields are filled at StorageObject level and higher:
// Object value before modification (will be empty when creating new object)
OldObject runtime.Object
// Object value after modification (will be empty when removing object)
NewObject runtime.Object
}
The audit policy determines what audit event is generated for a given request. The policy is configured by the cluster administrator. Here is a sketch of the policy API:
type Policy struct {
// Rules specify the audit Level a request should be recorded at.
// A request may match multiple rules, in which case the FIRST matching rule is used.
// The default audit level is None, but can be overridden by a catch-all rule at the end of the list.
Rules []PolicyRule
// Discussed under Filters section.
Filters []Filter
}
// Based off the RBAC PolicyRule
type PolicyRule struct {
// Required. The Level that requests matching this rule are recorded at.
Level Level
// The users (by authenticated user name) this rule applies to.
// An empty list implies every user.
Users []string
// The user groups this rule applies to. If a user is considered matching
// if the are a member of any of these groups
// An empty list implies every user group.
UserGroups []string
// The verbs that match this rule.
// An empty list implies every verb.
Verbs []string
// Rules can apply to API resources (such as "pods" or "secrets"),
// non-resource URL paths (such as "/api"), or neither, but not both.
// If neither is specified, the rule is treated as a default for all URLs.
// APIGroups is the name of the APIGroup that contains the resources ("" for core).
// If multiple API groups are specified, any action requested against one of the
// enumerated resources in any API group will be allowed.
// Any empty list implies every group.
APIGroups []string
// Namespaces that this rule matches.
// This field should be left empty if specifying non-namespaced resources.
// Any empty list implies every namespace.
Namespaces []string
// GroupResources is a list of GroupResource types this rule applies to.
// Any empty list implies every resource type.
GroupResources []GroupResource
// ResourceNames is an optional white list of names that the rule applies to.
// Any empty list implies everything.
ResourceNames []string
// NonResourceURLs is a set of partial urls that should be audited.
// *s are allowed, but only as the full, final step in the path.
// If an action is not a resource API request, then the URL is split on '/' and
// is checked against the NonResourceURLs to look for a match.
NonResourceURLs []string
}
As an example, the administrator may decide that by default requests should be audited with the
response, except for get and list requests. On top of that, they wish to completely ignore the noisy
kube-proxy
endpoint requests. This looks like:
rules:
- level: None
users: ["system:kube-proxy"]
apiGroups: [""] # The core API group
resources: ["endpoints"]
- level: RequestBody
verbs: ["get", "list"]
# The default for non-resource URLs
- level: Metadata
nonResourceURLs: ["*"]
# The default for everything else
- level: ResponseBody
The policy is checked immediately after authentication in the request handling, and determines how
the audit.Event
is formed.
In an aggregated deployment, each apiserver must be independently configured for audit logging (including the aggregator).
In addition to the high-level policy rules, auditing can be controlled at a more fine-grained level
with Filters
. Unlike the policy, filters are applied after the audit.Event
is constructed, but
before it’s passed to the output backend.
TODO: Define how filters work. They should enable dropping sensitive fields from the request/response/storage objects.
package audit
type OutputBackend interface {
// Thread-safe, blocking.
Log(e *Event) error
}
It is the responsibility of the OutputBackend to manage concurrency, but it is acceptable for the method to block. Errors will be handled by recording a count in prometheus, and attempting to write to the standard debug log.
Deprecate flags currently used for configuring audit:
* --audit-log-path
- specifies the file where requests are logged,
* --audit-log-maxage
- specifies the maximum number of days to retain old log files,
* --audit-log-maxbackup
- specifies maximum number of old files to retain,
* --audit-log-maxsize
- specifies maximum size in megabytes of the log file.
Following new flags should be introduced in the apiserver:
* --audit-output
- which specifies the backend and its configuration, example:
--audit-output file:path=/var/log/apiserver-audit.log,rotate=1d,max=1024MB,format=json
which will log to /var/log/apiserver-audit.log
, and additionally defines rotation arguments (analogically to the deprecated ones) and output format.
* --audit-policy
- which specifies a file with policy configuration, see policy for a sample file contents.
Several parts of the audit system could be exposed to spoofing or tampering threats. This section lists the threats, and how we will mitigate them.
Audit ID. The audit ID is set from the “front door” server, which could be a federation apiserver,
a kube-aggregator, or end-user apiserver. Since the server can’t currently know where in the serving
chain it falls, it is possible for the client to set a Audit-ID
header that is
non-unique. For this reason, any aggregation that happens based on the audit ID must also sanity
check the known fields (e.g. URL, source IP, time window, etc.). With this additional check, an
attacker could generate a bit more noise in the logs, but no information would be lost.
Source IP. Kubernetes requests may go through multiple hops before a response is generated
(e.g. federation apiserver -> kube-aggregator -> end-user apiserver). Each hop must append the
previous sender’s IP address to the X-Forwarded-For
header IP chain. If we simply audited the
original sender’s IP, an attacker could send there request with a bogus IP at the front of the
X-Forwarded-For
chain. To mitigate this, we will log the entire IP chain. This has the additional
benefit of supporting external proxies.
audit.Event
and audit.OutputBackend
and implement #27087’s basic auditing using them, using a single global audit Level, up to ResponseBody
.audit.Policy
rule specification.Below are the possible future extensions to the auditing mechanism: * Define how filters work. They should enable dropping sensitive fields from the request/response/storage objects. * Allow setting a unique identifier which allows matching audit events across apiserver and federated servers.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/187764-Lean-for-teaching/topic/real.20numbers.20in.20Lean.html ---
TinyURL.com/real-numbers-in-lean
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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If you have a project that you're proud of, consider submitting it. Alternatively, send me a message and I'm happy to send you questions and help write the post. Whether it's dead, alive, up and running, or graduated from Tufts to become a company, if others can learn from it, please include it!
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ServiceClap Business Model is a startup with the basic idea that someone sitting at home can hire help for a varied range of jobs. The company is a community of professionals providing their services to whomever it may concern. The business model of UrbanClap is a way to change how members of the armed forces get employment which is paid quickly.


The GOB structure is quite similar to that of a WAD file, the small difference is that in wads the MASTERN field is at the beginning of the file, between WAD_MAGIC and MASTERX.
Of course, the WAD_MAGIC is 'PWAD' or 'IWAD', not 'GOB' followed by 0x0A.
This distinction between master (IWAD) and patches (PWAD) doesn't exist in DF.


They are horrible, Jape. Agreed. But is KMD any better? An octagon?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 12:52 PM
mass of [which] is much smaller than that of the other known elementary particles
Yeah, that's what we should name a new coin we want to grow
meatspoon10-Oct-18 12:53 PM
Most of the logos in the crypto space are pretty non-impressive.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 12:53 PM
Most of the crypto space is pretty non-impressive.(edited)
meatspoon10-Oct-18 12:53 PM
I guess its what you get when programmers make logos.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 12:54 PM
It's so cute that you think most coins have programmers
meatspoon10-Oct-18 12:54 PM
I knew a condescending comment was coming
Japesmith10-Oct-18 12:55 PM
@meatspoon Yeh I never really got the komodo branding stuff. Including the lizard stuff (I guess JL likes lizards?)(edited)
meatspoon10-Oct-18 12:55 PM
Dunno. But yeah, i agree
At traditional companies an art director and lead artists will work for weeks on a tiny logo. In the crypto space it seems like pretty important decisions like this just get decided by a programmer or two without much thought.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 12:56 PM
Maybe 10 % of coins have anyone that can code at any level, and I doubt more than 50% of that 10% has even 1 that can do so with any notable ability.
meatspoon10-Oct-18 12:57 PM
Well, then that must be true since you cant be wrong. Again, thanks for sharing your infallible opinion.
Kitchen Table10-Oct-18 12:58 PM
He's not far off. A large percent of coins are just bitcoin clones which anyone with google can make and start hyping.
How many coins have been told they can't have dPoW because of using old bitcoin coding? I know of a few that came into this discord that were informed "sorry, 2010 wallet no work"
meatspoon10-Oct-18 01:01 PM
Is that a hat he is wearing or a Hodl cooking pot?
polycryptoblog10-Oct-18 01:01 PM
Not for DPoW really but BarterDEX
Kitchen Table10-Oct-18 01:02 PM
Now I can never unsee a pot on his head.
1
meatspoon10-Oct-18 01:02 PM
I kinda like it more if its an improvised helmet
That dude is ready to hodl on no matter if the sky falls
snowdamn10-Oct-18 01:07 PM
when $50k BTC?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 01:09 PM
in the year 3796
Japesmith10-Oct-18 01:09 PM
You offering?
We can do this today if you want
[TPUX] Djith Wattignies10-Oct-18 01:39 PM
Wait wait.. some interest in kmd right now.. trading volume picked up a bit :)
grewalsatinder10-Oct-18 01:40 PM
@Hollowman9000 nice art mate!
Deleted User10-Oct-18 01:46 PM
Wtf
Random pump
freakbros10-Oct-18 01:47 PM
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 01:47 PM
all that dumping @ 17k, it was bound to pick up eventually(edited)
bpkdasbaum10-Oct-18 01:48 PM
also divergence rsi for some time
since july
maybe everyone wants to buy pirate :>
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 01:49 PM
_is just hoping someone want's to buy it _(edited)
$/time I can't think of a coin I've more heavily invested in
Hollowman900010-Oct-18 01:56 PM
It’s Liberia armor
Aka pot on head
Mark8110-Oct-18 02:02 PM
Why is KMD spiking? Did i miss something?
jorian10-Oct-18 02:04 PM
lol
4% is a spike nowadays
Hollowman900010-Oct-18 02:04 PM
I remember the days of 1200% pumps on polo
Take profit, move to the few remaining coins that weren’t pumped yet, wait
Wash rinse repeat
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 02:07 PM
remembers the days when 3 cents wasn't a "spike"
Hollowman900010-Oct-18 02:16 PM
Well when the shitcoin was trading at .00009 cents prior
Deleted User10-Oct-18 02:24 PM
So many orders now that 100k order
Probs that binance whale again LOL
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 02:25 PM
@Hollowman9000 I was talking about KMD
bpkdasbaum10-Oct-18 02:27 PM
WOOOOOOAAAAH
now it's really going.
@jl777c you doin this :>?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 02:28 PM
wake me when it hits 33k, till then all it is doing is recovering(edited)
bpkdasbaum10-Oct-18 02:29 PM
that will take some time
soo much selling pressure
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 02:32 PM
soo much selling pressure
Maybe because people are acting like 4 cents is a "big move"?
Japesmith10-Oct-18 02:34 PM
Just ordered a yacht
jorian10-Oct-18 02:34 PM
why is every big move assumed to be jl777?
he already swims in KMD
Yassin10-Oct-18 02:35 PM
dPoW!!
bpkdasbaum10-Oct-18 02:35 PM
because he repeatedely notes that kmd is the thing he bought most of
jorian10-Oct-18 02:35 PM
he made the thing
bpkdasbaum10-Oct-18 02:35 PM
bought / buys
Yeah, he still buys more.
it was joke btw, don't think he buys on exchanges, rather otc
ph03nix10-Oct-18 02:38 PM
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 02:38 PM
When you already have more of CoinX than you'll ever need, you don't continue to buy uphill
heh, my bookmark for KMD/BTC is at 0.00046993
might explain why I find 17 to 17.7 an unimpressive change(edited)
jorian10-Oct-18 02:40 PM
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 02:41 PM
December bookmarks don't count @jorian
jorian10-Oct-18 02:41 PM
hehe
Hollowman900010-Oct-18 02:58 PM
Pump over
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴10-Oct-18 03:00 PM
looks at price, scratches head, can't figure out what "pump" there is to be "over"


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Even though C is and continues to be a favourite language of mine for a number of years, lately I'm been somewhat interested in any alternatives that might actually be available.
Ideally, in situations that call for performance, yet without the need to write an entire strings library or harness the libboost stack-and-friends. A popular one that comes to mind is Rust. That said, after glancing at the sort of unique methodology that would be demanded from it, I decided that at least for the time being I would prefer to pick a language that more closely matches the C-style syntax I am familiar with.
As an aside, since I have a bit of experience as a browser developer, perhaps I'll look into Rust another time if I ever want to play around with the Servo engine code. I'll hold off on that until some future date, I think.
Now one of more widely used languages these days is Google's latest and greatest, the golang programming language. A number of larger players in the industry (even outside of Google!) attest to its utility and speed, most notably Amazon. So I felt taking a bit of time to look into this was warranted.
To get a feel for the syntax, I hastily wrote a small hwmon temperature program, you can find it here, which grabs data from the relevant Linux system directories, as per the 4.0-4.8 series of kernels. After a run of the `go build` command to compile, I found it produced binaries that were rather on the big side, at least in my opinion. Roughly 2.5MB for a small 260 line program, which merely reads from files and prints the numerical value to stdout.
I began my investigation into this using the `strings` commandline util to see if I could obtain any unencoded symbols from the binary. This ended up outputting about half a megabyte of various subroutine names from each of the imported files.
Even saw a couple of hardcoded locations embedded in the debug portion of the file, specifically this:
/usr/lib/go-1.6/src/runtime/runtime-gdb.py
Ah, nothing better than binaries exec'ing script files. Best of all, a Python script. Nothing could possibly go wrong. Admittedly, this gets utilized only during debugging, but still...
Switching over to objdump, I went ahead and gleened the binary. It was actually fun to look at. Here is a peek:
mov 0x18(%rsp),%rbp
cmp %rbp,%rax
jge 4029d1 <type..hash.[3]interface {}+0x71>
mov %rax,0x20(%rsp)
mov 0x30(%rsp),%rbx
cmp $0x0,%rbx
je 4029db <type..hash.[3]interface {}+0x7b>
mov %rax,%rbp
shl $0x4,%rbp
add %rbp,%rbx
mov %rbx,(%rsp)
mov %rcx,0x38(%rsp)
mov %rcx,0x8(%rsp)
callq 403100 <runtime.nilinterhash>
That's part of the golang hash implementation, which is pleasantly well symbolled, likely to make x86-64 debugging easier. Much easier to look at than the old 16/32bit x86 codes, but it does sorta confirm the binaries are filled with literal multitudes.
Anyway, with this in mind, a quick search online suggests that I am not alone in my examination of golang and its beefier binaries, notably mentioned here, here and here.
As surmised from the volume of symbols present in the binary and confirmed by StackOverflow, golang is indeed statically linked with a number of libraries. This explains all of the above.
I also noticed that David Crawshaw, one of the language authors, is aware of the current situation, and has actively worked on solving it in the newer 1.7 and 1.8 versions of golang.
Improvements on that front are always nice, especially the inclusion of method pruning and reflection during the compilation. Still, it does make me wonder how many golang binaries are floating around out there with plaintext or easy to reverse engineer content like the aforementioned.
Back on point, most machines likely have no issue with sizable applications on their hard drives, but I figure it couldn't hurt to check if some easy method exists to improve this.
With a little bit of searching around online, I noted two particular argument flags.
Filippo Valsorda mentions that go-build actually offers a symbol stripper which can be accomplished in the following fashion:
go build -ldflags="-s -w"
That shrunk the binary from 2.5MB to 1.7MB, so an improvement of a sort. As noted on the blog post, I can confirm it's mostly stripping the debug section, which is probably a good thing, but really not that amazing overall.
Filippo then goes on to use UPX, which is a pretty neat binary packer, but it does mean you have to agree to their slightly restrictive license terms. Yet it does reduce my particular binary to a size of 531kB, which means I can now technically drag it around on a floppy; a fairly staggering achievement for 2017!
UPX uses an LZMA-like lossless compression algorithm called UCL, since they wanted the end-users to decompress it as well. Ah, but before I do that, I think it might be worthwhile to take a glance at the substitution coder table for fun, which you can see below:
!!!! ""## #$$$ %%&& &''' (()) )*** ++,, ,--- ..// /000 1122 2333 4455 5666 7788 8999 ::;; ;<<< ==>> >??? @@AA ABBB CCDD DEEE FFGG GHHH IIJJ JKKK LLMM MNNN OOPP PQQQ RRSS STTT UUVV VWWW XXYY YZZZ [[\\ \]]] ^^__ _``` aabb bccc ddee efff gghh hiii jjkk klll mmnn nooo 9999 9999 9999 9999 9999 9999 9999 9999 9999 9999 NNNN NNNN NNNN NNNN NNNN NNNN NNNN NNNN NNNN NNNN
I tend to find they're interesting and nifty to look at, since they give a concrete idea of what "lossless" compression means; basically a kind of fancy hash array. Also notice how the table is terminated by means of ten 9999 and ten NNNN characters.
Going back to the binary itself, it was good to see that the symbols had more or less been dealt with, aside from obvious watermark footer embedded in the file:
$Info: This file is packed with the UPX executable packer http://upx.sf.net $ $Id: UPX 3.91 Copyright (C) 1996-2013 the UPX Team. All Rights Reserved. $
After compression, objdump had difficulty, which makes sense given it's now a compressed archive for all practical purposes.
Well, that concludes my brief exploration of golang binaries and an overview of UPX. I might consider doing another investigation once golang 1.8 arrives and is more widely available.


Starting Now!
Presidency of Sulaimania region Appeal Court
سەرۆکایاتی دادگای تێهەڵجوونەوەی ناوچهى سلێمانی
رئاسة محكمة الاستئناف منطقة السليمانية
Here is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
Speeds up development
We did most of the heavy lifting for you to provide a default stylings that incorporate our custom components. Additionally, we refined animations and transitions to provide a smoother experience for developers.
User Experience Focused
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that incorporates components and animations that provide more feedback to users. Additionally, a single underlying responsive system across all platforms allow for a more unified user experience.
Easy to work with
We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started. We are also always open to feedback and can answer any questions a user may have about Materialize.


Data on Songs from Billboard 1999-2019 from kaggle.
Info about each Hot 100 entry with variables such as:
• Song
• Artist
• Genre
• Weekly rank
• Weeks on chart
Data is filtered to only include songs with multiple artists. Only songs from 2010 onwards are selected. Each artists gets assigned a genre by finding the most common genre of the songs they appear on. So your favorite indie band might be classified as “pop” is their only song that charted is a pop song. Artist are obviously the nodes and the collaborations on the songs between artsits make up the edges. Edges weights are taken from the highest charting position (higher charting position = bigger edge weight).
library(tidygraph)
library(ggraph)
library(tidyverse)
library(gtools)
library(hrbrthemes)
library(lubridate)
library(igraph)
library(RColorBrewer)
library(here)
# Reading-in and cleaning data
x <- read_csv(here("data/input/billboardHot100_1999-2019.csv"))
y <- x %>%
distinct(Artists, Name, .keep_all = TRUE) %>%
filter(year(Week) > 2010) %>%
filter(Artists != "Jack, Jack") %>%
mutate(
Artists = str_replace(Artists, "Tyler, The Creator", "Tyler The Creator"),
Genre = str_replace(Genre, "Hip-Hop", "Rap"),
Genre = str_replace(Genre, "R&;B", "R&B"),
list_of_artists = str_split(Artists, ", "),
list_of_genres = str_split(Genre, ",")
) %>%
replace_na(list(Peak.position = -1)) %>%
mutate(
Peak.position = if_else(Peak.position == -1, Weekly.rank, Peak.position),
weight = 100 - Peak.position
)
# Assigning a genre to an artist based on the genre of the songs they appear on
artists <- distinct(as_tibble(unlist(y$list_of_artists)))
genres <- unnest(y, col = list_of_genres) %>%
count(list_of_genres) %>%
arrange(desc(n))
genres <- genres$list_of_genres
artist_genre <- unnest_longer(y, col = list_of_genres) %>%
unnest_longer(col = list_of_artists) %>%
group_by(list_of_artists, list_of_genres) %>%
count() %>%
ungroup() %>%
group_by(list_of_artists) %>%
slice_max(n, n = 1) %>%
arrange(factor(list_of_genres, levels = genres)) %>%
slice_head(n = 1)
artist_genre$list_of_genres <- fct_lump_n(artist_genre$list_of_genres, 6)
artists <- left_join(artists, artist_genre, c("value" = "list_of_artists"))
artists <- artists[1:2]
artists$list_of_genres <- fct_recode(artists$list_of_genres,"En español" = "En Espa\\xc3\\xb1ol")
# Constructing the graph
y <- y %>% filter(lengths(list_of_artists) > 1)
weights <- map2(y$weight, y$list_of_artists, ~ rep(.x, choose(length(.y), 2)))
name <- map2(y$Name, y$list_of_artists, ~ rep(.x, choose(length(.y), 2)))
genre <- map2(y$Genre, y$list_of_artists, ~ rep(.x, choose(length(.y), 2)))
edges <- map(y$list_of_artists, ~ combinations(length(.x), 2, .x))
edges <- reduce(edges, rbind)
edges <- as_tibble(edges)
edges$weights <- reduce(weights, c)
edges$Name <- reduce(name, c)
edges$Genre <- reduce(genre,c)
graph <- tbl_graph(nodes = artists,
edges = edges,
node_key = c("V1", "V2"),
directed = F)
graph <- discard(to_components(graph), ~ gorder(.x) < 5) %>%
bind_graphs() %>%
activate(nodes) %>%
mutate(
degr = centrality_degree(),
degr_weighted = centrality_degree(weights = weights)
)
# Saving the graph
saveRDS(graph,file=here("data/output/graph.RDS"))
# Graph analysis
as_tibble(graph) %>% slice_max(degr,n=5) %>% knitr::kable(col.names=c("Artist","Genre","Degree","Weighted degree"))
| Artist | Genre | Degree | Weighted degree |
|---|---|---|---|
| Future | Rap | 19 | 810 |
| Nicki Minaj | Rap | 16 | 899 |
| Drake | Rap | 14 | 690 |
| 21 Savage | Rap | 12 | 425 |
| Metro Boomin | Rap | 12 | 465 |
as_tibble(graph) %>% slice_max(degr_weighted, n=5) %>% knitr::kable(col.names=c("Artist","Genre","Degree","Weighted degree"))
| Artist | Genre | Degree | Weighted degree |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nicki Minaj | Rap | 16 | 899 |
| Future | Rap | 19 | 810 |
| Cardi B | Rap | 9 | 749 |
| Drake | Rap | 14 | 690 |
| Kanye West | Rap | 8 | 665 |
As we can see Future, Nicki Minaj, and Drake are some of the most profilic collaborators on the charts. We get a similar view if weighting songs by the their highest charting position too.
# Function to plot the graph
plot_graph <- function(graph, plot_subtitle) {
ggraph(graph) +
geom_edge_link0(aes(width = 100 - weights),
edge_colour = "grey66",
show.legend = FALSE) +
geom_node_point(aes(size = degr,
color = list_of_genres)) +
geom_node_text(aes(filter = (degr > 3),
label = value),
family = "Roboto Condensed", repel = TRUE, size = 8.5
) +
theme_graph(base_size = 30,
title_size = 40,
subtitle_size = 36) +
scale_size(range = c(10, 20)) +
scale_edge_width_continuous(range = c(0.1, 2)) +
scale_color_brewer(
"Genre",
palette = "Set2",
limits = unique(artists$list_of_genres),
guide = guide_legend(
override.aes = list(size = 8),
nrow = 1, title.position = "top"
)
) +
guides(size = "none") +
theme(legend.position = "bottom") +
labs(title = "Artist collaborations",
subtitle = plot_subtitle)
}
As we can see the ‘big’ component is made up of mostly pop or rap songs
plot_graph(graph,"In songs of all genres")
Since pop (together with rap) are the most popular genres, the graph is filtered to only include pop songs.
# Filtering out only a single genre
subset_genre <- function(graph, genre_filter) {
graph <- graph %>%
activate(edges) %>%
filter(str_detect(Genre, genre_filter))
graph <- discard(to_components(graph), ~ gorder(.x) < 5) %>%
bind_graphs()
graph
}
plot_graph(subset_genre(graph,"Pop"),"In pop songs only")
The same thing is done for rap songs.
plot_graph(subset_genre(graph,"Hip-Hop|Rap|Trap"),"In rap songs only")
Instead of coloring nodes by the artist’s genre, using an algorithm to assign a group to an node. In this case 13 distinct groups are calculated.
# Calculate the clusters
graph <- graph %>%
mutate(clust = as_factor(tidygraph::group_louvain(weights = weights))) %>%
morph(to_split, clust) %>%
activate(nodes) %>%
mutate(main = ifelse(centrality_degree() > max(centrality_degree())-1, value, "")) %>%
unmorph()
myColors <- c(brewer.pal(13, "Paired"), "grey")
names(myColors) <- levels(as_tibble(graph)$clust)
ggraph(graph, layout = "kk") +
geom_edge_link0(aes(width = 100 - weights), edge_colour = "grey66") +
geom_node_point(aes(size = degr, color = clust)) +
geom_node_text(aes(label = main), family = "Roboto Condensed", repel = FALSE, size = 8.5) +
theme_graph(base_size = 30, title_size = 40, subtitle_size = 36) +
scale_size(range = c(10, 20)) +
scale_edge_width_continuous(range = c(0.1, 1.5)) +
scale_color_manual(values = myColors) +
theme(legend.position = "none") +
labs(title = "Artist collaboration", subtitle = "Billboard Hot 100 songs")
plot_clusters <- function(graph, xlimit, ylimit, groups) {
ggraph(graph, layout = "kk") +
geom_edge_link0(aes(width = 100 - weights), edge_colour = "grey66") +
geom_node_text(aes(filter = as.numeric(clust) %in% groups, label = value),
family = "Roboto Condensed", repel = TRUE, size = 8.5) +
geom_node_point(aes(filter = as.numeric(clust) %in% groups, size = degr, color = clust)) +
geom_node_point(aes(filter=!(as.numeric(clust) %in% groups),size=degr),
alpha=0.5,color="grey") +
theme_graph(base_size = 30, title_size = 40, subtitle_size = 36) +
scale_size(range = c(10, 20)) +
scale_edge_width_continuous(range = c(0.1, 1.5)) +
scale_color_manual(values = myColors) +
theme(legend.position = "none") +
labs(title = "Artist collaboration", subtitle = "Billboard Hot 100 songs") +
xlim(xlimit) +
ylim(ylimit)
}
Zooming in on parts of the graph to easier see the clusters.
plot_clusters(graph,c(-4,3),c(0,8),c(1:13))
plot_clusters(graph,c(0,6),c(-4,3),c(1:13))
plot_clusters(graph,c(-3,2),c(-5,0.5),c(1:13))
devtools::session_info()
## - Session info ---------------------------------------------------------------
## setting value
## version R version 4.1.0 (2021-05-18)
## os Windows 10 x64
## system x86_64, mingw32
## ui RTerm
## language (EN)
## collate Lithuanian_Lithuania.1257
## ctype Lithuanian_Lithuania.1257
## tz Europe/Helsinki
## date 2021-09-05
##
## - Packages -------------------------------------------------------------------
## package * version date lib source
## assertthat 0.2.1 2019-03-21 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
## backports 1.2.1 2020-12-09 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## bit 4.0.4 2020-08-04 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.3)
## bit64 4.0.5 2020-08-30 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.3)
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## fansi 0.5.0 2021-05-25 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.5)
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## fastmap 1.1.0 2021-01-25 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## forcats * 0.5.1 2021-01-27 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## fs 1.5.0 2020-07-31 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
## gdtools 0.2.3 2021-01-06 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## generics 0.1.0 2020-10-31 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.3)
## ggforce 0.3.3 2021-03-05 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## ggplot2 * 3.3.5 2021-06-25 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## ggraph * 2.0.5 2021-02-23 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## ggrepel 0.9.1 2021-01-15 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.3)
## glue 1.4.2 2020-08-27 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
## graphlayouts 0.7.1 2020-10-26 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.3)
## gridExtra 2.3 2017-09-09 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
## gtable 0.3.0 2019-03-25 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
## gtools * 3.9.2 2021-06-06 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## haven 2.4.1 2021-04-23 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## here * 1.0.1 2020-12-13 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## highr 0.9 2021-04-16 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.5)
## hms 1.1.0 2021-05-17 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.5)
## hrbrthemes * 0.8.0 2020-03-06 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
## htmltools <IP_ADDRESS> 2021-01-22 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.3)
## httr 1.4.2 2020-07-20 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
## igraph * 1.2.6 2020-10-06 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.3)
## jquerylib 0.1.4 2021-04-26 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## jsonlite 1.7.2 2020-12-09 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.5)
## knitr 1.33 2021-04-24 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.5)
## labeling 0.4.2 2020-10-20 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## lifecycle 1.0.0 2021-02-15 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.5)
## lubridate * 1.7.10 2021-02-26 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## magrittr 2.0.1 2020-11-17 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.3)
## MASS 7.3-54 2021-05-03 [2] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## memoise 2.0.0 2021-01-26 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## modelr 0.1.8 2020-05-19 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
## munsell 0.5.0 2018-06-12 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
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## pkgbuild 1.2.0 2020-12-15 [1] CRAN (R 4.1.0)
## pkgconfig 2.0.3 2019-09-22 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
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## purrr * 0.3.4 2020-04-17 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
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## RColorBrewer * 1.1-2 2014-12-07 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.0)
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## tidygraph * 1.2.0 2020-05-12 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.3)
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## xml2 1.3.2 2020-04-23 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.3)
## yaml 2.2.1 2020-02-01 [1] CRAN (R 4.0.2)
##
## [1] C:/Users/dovyd/Documents/R/win-library/4.1
## [2] C:/Program Files/R/R-4.1.0/library


Find out your Akan Name and your Birth day with us fill out the form
below with your birthday details and get the results
Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture. Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born.


The Hello World of Blogs
Source: portfolYOU
This is me writing an intro to this blog post. So introlicioius.
1. Here is one thing I want to say
This is maybe an important thing, and, at the very least it is first.
2. Another thing
I am now talking about a second thing, probably also good.
3. A third thing
We are now getting into the weeds of things that I am saying. It is probably unlikely someone has made it thus far.
4. Thing #4.
At this point, you are probably no longer into me listing off things. Let’s put in an image to placate the reader:
5. The last thing
This is my final thing, probably would be great if this was a TL;DR or summary. But I don’t have that for you. I have given you so little already, why start saying anything useful now?
Besides, all anybody wants is the DERP:


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These styles are the highest priority style (overriding all other styles), but they are the least efficient.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_content %} {% if current_user.is_authenticated() %}
This is just a demo that demonstrates how voice/SMS could be integrated to build a simple two-factor authentication system for better security and fraud prevention.
No matter what username you put into the initial box, the system will generate a one-time use password similar to an RSA token. Once this password is used, the user's session is set and the password is destroyed. In this particular case, we're not storing anything long term.


Import Picture
The import can be from either the clipboard (Paste) or from a bitmap file (From a File). The formats *.bmp, *.gif, *.tif, *.jpg, *.wmf, and *.emf can be imported.


The NESTS application was built using IBM Watson Tradeoff Analytics. NESTS allows the user to search for FHA-eligible homes in America, using real-time data.
It is as simple as picking a state, filtering by criteria such as price, beds, and baths, and then allowing Tradeoff Analytics to help you compare homes to make the best choice.
What sets NESTS apart from other real estate sites starts from the moment you begin searching. The application adds blue flags to homes that may not offer the best value to the user, and provides the user with other selections which present greater value, all while considering multiple criteria. It then presents this data using Tradeoff Analytics' novel interactive visuals. The service exposes tradeoffs between options, and allows the user to compare and explore in more detail. By that, users searching for a home, make a better informed decision.


Navbar
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10 x 5/8" Stainless Truss Head Phillips Wood Screw, (100pc) 18-8 (304) Stainless Steel Screws by Bolt Dropper
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Subtotal: $12.09
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An NFT can have multiple editions, each with its own unique serial number.
The sum of creator and coin-holder royalties must be less than 100.
On every sale, including resale, a customizable percentage goes to you, the creator, and to your
coin-holders.
{{ globalVars.nanosToDeSo(createNFTFeeNanos * numCopies, 5) }} DESO
(~{{globalVars.nanosToUSD(createNFTFeeNanos * numCopies, 2)}})


What do we have to offer?
As a group of dedicated traders with the heart of helping each other grow we have decided to offer a low risk Investment Scheme to our members strictly Bitcoin :
- A 3-Month (max) investment plan with steady return
- An anticipated return of upto 200% ROI at the closing of investment
- A chance to raise enough BTC ready for bull market.
Strategy
At CryptoVilla, everyone is involve. We have stand-by TA circle, FA circle and team members who plays some other roles
Technical Analysis (TA)
Here we don't joke with TA. We combine Indicators such as RSI, MACD, EMA, ADO/AWO. We construct trendlines at 100% precision. We study the Candles pattern and we confirm the possible movement with Trend Analysis carried out on the chart at intervals.
Fundamental Analysis (FA)
Just like every other market, the Crypto world is also being moved by news either good or bad. This is why we have a team set up to always look out for possible news that can trigger TC movement. Staying abreast of information is the key.
Risk Management
Investors fund is our life. This is more reason Risk Management control was put in place to ensure nothing goes wrong in any situation. We control funds professionally using a technique based on 1% Lot-Size and Infinity Secure Zone. This rule is clearly defined by our team.
Compounding Profits
To achieve our dream of becoming a Trusted Multi-Millionaire Investment Company, we abide by the power of compounding. This strategy is greed-proof. We cherish every little profit made in trades in short run which could then turn out big on a long run. With patience and consistency we expect to reach our destination.
Exchanges
We have studied all Exchanges and we have picked the best ones that fits greatly to our plan and strategy.
Chart Gallery
NO JOKES! We mean business here. Our power lies in the accuracy of our TA, hence we have our TA done and posted for viewing purpose. This is meant to be easy for every of our stakeholders to read and understand. We have you at heart always.
Call To Action
ARE YOU READY? If YES, we have everything in place to help you start achieving your dream.
With as low as 0.01 Investment Capital you can anticipate for a return upto 200% in 3-Month frame. Note this opportunity is open for limited investors to be part of us. It closes when we reach our cap.
FAQs
We have put together some of the key questions being asked which may interest you as well. Kindly go through them.
CryptoVilla Capital is an Investment Bank/Fund Management firm setup by a team of professionals to help its members (stakeholders) manage their funds in an unfavorable market.
CryptoVilla planned to trade BTC only with certain percentage of the funds at extremely low-risk to yield certain returns before the bull market begins. The dividend from this low-risk investment will then be shared at an agreed percentage to stakeholders in the company.
At CryptoVilla, our No. 1 priority is keeping the investors funds safe which will be guaranteed based on our diligence on the very first month. We have in plan to insure our investors funds. This insurance will begin to cover all funds after the first month (i.e Second month) of entrusting them with us and you will never have to worry about losing your money. The only risk you are taking is trusting us for the first month.
CryptoVilla set a 3-Month maximum wait period for every investment to mature for cashout by stakeholders. Should any stakeholder feel the need to request earlier than that, we expect you to contact us with reason(s) then our team will look to it.
Minimum anyone can stake is 0.01BTC and Maximum anyone can stake is 0.10BTC. This we decided from the survey result collected from our stakeholders.
CryptoVilla will continue to run the 3-Month program as long as possible. A cycle will mean 3-Month. But the major goal is to ensure all our stakeholders have enough BTC in this bear market then the moment we sight Bull Market we expect all to channel such BTC to altcoins.
CryptoVilla big dream is to help you achieve your dream. We plan to raise millionaires and that is why we offer this investment program. After making enough BTC for you, we will make it mandatory that you channel all into altcoins as mid/long term investment the moment we confirm the bull market. This way we expect all to be financially free and we can say our dream is fulfilled.


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please
report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on
GitHub.
Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Michael, looks like you didn't see the link in the email I sent you. I already added you request to the database prior to sending the reply:
https://wincent.com/a/support/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=497
- ** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of bug 497 ***
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


| 009:110 Khan | : |
The building which they built will never cease to be a cause of hypocrisy and doubt in their hearts, unless their hearts are cut to pieces. (i.e. till they die). And Allah is All- Knowing, All-Wise. |
| 009:110 Maulana | : |
The building which they have built will ever continue to be a source of disquiet in their hearts, unless their hearts be torn to pieces. And Allah is Knowing, Wise. |
| 009:110 Pickthal | : |
The building which they built will never cease to be a misgiving in their hearts unless their hearts be torn to pieces. Allah is Knower, Wise. |
| 009:110 Rashad | : |
Such a building that they have established remains a source of doubt in their hearts, until their hearts are stilled. GOD is Omniscient, Most Wise. |
| 009:110 Sarwar | : |
The building (mosque) which they have built always motivates mischief in their hearts until their hearts are cut into pieces. God is All-knowing and All-wise. |
| 009:110 Shakir | : |
The building which they have built will ever continue to be a source of disquiet in their hearts, except that their hearts get cut into pieces; and Allah is Knowing, Wise. |
| 009:110 Sherali | : |
This building of theirs, which they have built, will ever continue to be a source of disquiet in their hearts, unless their hearts be cut into pieces. And ALLAH is All-Knowing, Wise. |
| 009:110 Yusufali | : |
The foundation of those who so build is never free from suspicion and shakiness in their hearts, until their hearts are cut to pieces. And Allah is All-Knowing, Wise. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمعات > الأعراب Man and The Social Relations>The Societies>The Bedouins
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


all files z:/sp-client/1/spfx-core/sp-page-context/lib/
55.5%
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217/391
18.18%
Branches
8/44
19.57%
Functions
18/92
55.5%
Lines
217/391
| File |
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| CultureInfo.js |
|
47.62% |
10/21 |
100% |
0/0 |
16.67% |
1/6 |
47.62% |
10/21 |
| PageContext.js |
|
60% |
27/45 |
0% |
0/6 |
36.36% |
4/11 |
60% |
27/45 |
| SPField.js |
|
48.39% |
15/31 |
0% |
0/8 |
10% |
1/10 |
48.39% |
15/31 |
| SPList.js |
|
42.86% |
12/28 |
100% |
0/0 |
14.29% |
1/7 |
42.86% |
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| SPListItem.js |
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61.54% |
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100% |
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25% |
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| SPSite.js |
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0% |
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| SPTimeZone.js |
|
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100% |
0/0 |
10% |
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37.84% |
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| SPUser.js |
|
45.45% |
15/33 |
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45.45% |
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| SPWeb.js |
|
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0% |
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{% extends "blog/pages/base.html" %} {% load staticfiles compress %} {% block title %}{{ request.site.name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "blog/partials/widgets/slider.html" with articles=featured_articles %} {% include "blog/partials/widgets/categories-links.html" %} {% include "blog/partials/fixed-info/fixed-info-mobile.html" %}


|
www.CelebrityMorgue.com
Sharon Tate, candidSharon Tate had up to this point carried only bit parts, but was considered a beautiful and rising actress. Tate met film director Roman Polanski then starred in Valley of the Dolls, followed by The Wrecking Crew with Dean Martin. She married Polanski in January 1968.
Sharon Tate"Few actresses have her kind of vulnerability. She's got a great future." -- Mark Robson, director, Valley of the Dolls
Crime Scene Image 1Around midnight on August 9, 1969, members of the Manson family invaded the Tate - Polanski household, killing all who were present. Voityck Frykowsky was stabbed over 50 times, struck 13 times in the head with a blunt instrument, and shot. Abigail Folger, the coffee heiress, was killed. The now 8 month pregnant Tate finished the evening for the Manson family, stabbing her repeatedly in the back, breast, neck, and womb.
Crime Scene Image 2
|


A simple discord WebSocket message log, for API debugging and reference purpose. Source code is available at the DiscordLogger GitHub repository. Questions and requests should be directed there.
There's a single table available called "message" with the following colums:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | INT KEY | Unique record id. |
| dir | TINYINT NOT NULL | Direction of communication. 0=received, 1=sent. |
| time | TIMESTAMP NOT NULL | The time the record was received by the client. |
| op | INT | Value of the "op" property when available. |
| s | INT | Value of the "s" property when available. |
| t | VARCHAR(255) | Value of the "t" property when available. |
| raw | TEXT | Raw JSON string received/sent on the WebSocket. |
Result columns with the name "raw" or "dir" is treated specially when displayed. The "raw" column is decoded as JSON, and encoded again with indents for readability before being rendered in a <pre> tag, and the "dir" column has values of 0 replaced with "Receive" and values of 1 replaced with "Send".


Book
Authors
Genres
Add book
New book
×
Name
Original name
Paperback
Authors
Please enter authors separated by comma
Genres
Please enter genres separated by comma


[gecode-users] Controlling memory use
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Sun Mar 30 07:53:03 CEST 2008
My searches in Gecode/J are crashing when with messages like:
java(221,0xb0801000) malloc: *** mmap(size=65536) failed (error code=12)
*** error: can't allocate region
*** set a breakpoint in malloc_error_break to debug
terminate called after throwing an instance of 'Gecode::MemoryExhausted'
what(): Memory: Heap memory exhausted
Is there any way to avoid these, or at least to make the search fail
more gracefully?
Malcolm
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ruff
ONE-SHOT Algebraic Effects Library for Ruby!
require "ruff"
Double = Ruff.instance
Triple = Ruff.instance
Log = Ruff.instance
h1 = Ruff.handler
.on(Double){|k, v| k[v * 2] }
.on(Triple){|k, v| k[v * 3] }
h2 = Ruff.handler.on(Log){|k, msg|
k[]
puts "logger: #{msg}"
}
h1.run{
h2.run{
v = Double.perform 2
Log.perform (v + 2)
puts Triple.perform 3
}
}
# ==> prints
# 9
# logger: 6
Feature
One-shot algebraic effects
You can access the delimited continuation which can run only once. Even the limitation exists, you can write powerful control flow manipulation, like async/await, call1cc.
We have an formal definition for the implementation, by showing a conversion from algebraic effects and handlers to asymmetric coroutines. See here (in Japanese).
Subtyping on effects
You can define an sub effect for another effect.
It enables to make an effect hierarchy, such as Exception
s in Java.
This implementation is based on a calculus λσ<: (Description (in Japanese)).
Pre-defined effect and handlers
We provide some ready-to-use effect and handlers. You can use quickly powerful control flows.
Ruff::Standard::State
Ruff::Standard::Defer
Ruff::Standard::CurrentTime
Ruff::Standard::MeasureTime
Ruff::Standard::Async
Ruff::Standard::Call1cc
LICENSE
MIT


Since I teach computer science I write apps I want to use and hope that others find useful.
App Store link An iPhone/iPad attendance app designed for use in the classroom but general enough that some people use it for other attendance taking situations. There’s more information about the site on my website dave256apps.com/Attendance2.
App Store link An iPad whiteboard drawing app with full support for the Apple Pencil. You can pre-create presentations with it and then step through them or you can use it in real-time in a classroom or note-taking setting. It also supports recording the presentation directly on the iPad and saving the video file to share with others. More information on my website dave256apps.com/redraw/
Mac App Store link A Mac app for recording/calculating grades. More information on my website dave256apps.com/gradea/


Background
Cybercrime’s Impact
Cybercrime costs the Canadian economy between $3 billion and $5 billion a year.1
Cybercrime is Underreported
-
Only 32,968 cases of cybercrime were filed in 2018 and most are not solved.2
-
1 in 5 Canadian businesses were impacted by cybercrime events in 2017 but only 10% of those impacted reported the crime to police. Even fewer businesses reported any measures to protect themselves, their customers, and their partners.3
Public is concerned but unprotected
87% of Canadians surveyed are concerned about cyberattacks against organizations with their personal data.4 A recent survey showed that 20% of Canadians give themselves a failing grade when it comes to internet hygiene.5
RCMP and NC3
In 2018, the Canadian Federal Government set aside budget to create the National Cybercrime Coordination Unit.6 The role of the unit is:
- Coordinate cybercrime investigations in Canada and work with partners internationally to combat a wide range of cybercrime incidents
- Provide investigative advice and guidance to Canadian police
- Produce cybercrime intelligence for Canadian police
- Create a single point of contact for individuals and businesses to report cybercrime online
CDS and RCMP Partnership
The Canadian Digital Service was engaged to partner with the RCMP to build and deliver a public reporting tool for victims of cybercrime. This tool, the National Cybercrime and Fraud Reporting System (NCFRS), will feed reports into the National Cybercrime System (NCS) for triage, analysis, and dissemination to respective police of jurisdiction.
CDS’s Role
CDS’ role goes beyond typical delivery, however. CDS exists to partner with departments to build capacity in terms of the utilization of modern process’ and technology. This is primarily achieved through the adoption of agile software development techniques, product management, iteration, user research, working in the open, and service design. A primary goal being the hope that partner departments will work with these tools and methods once the partnership concludes - and continue to iterate on a digital product.
-
https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/ai-hacking-canada-1.4437427 ↩
-
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/cyber-crime-rising-across-canada-1.5221330 ↩
-
https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/85-002-x/2019001/article/00006-eng.htm ↩
-
https://cira.ca/resources/state-internet/report/canadians-deserve-a-better-internet ↩
-
https://www.ctvnews.ca/sci-tech/safer-internet-day-how-to-protect-yourself-against-hackers-and-stay-safe-online-1.4284471 ↩
-
http://www.rcmp.gc.ca/en/the-national-cybercrime-coordination-unit-nc3 ↩


TweakiOS's Cydia Repo
TweakiOS's Cydia Repo
is a Cydia repository for experimental iOS tweaks.
Add to Cydia
Featured Packages
EasyComma
tapping space bar triple to get a comma!
More info
EasyPowerOption13
add more options for powerdown slider, for iOS13
More info
EasyBatteryView
You can customize Battery View in Status Bar easily.
More info
EasyBrowser
You can open URL link in favorite browser.
More info
EasyDialer
You can now dial contacts easily with T9 searching!.
More info
EasyDialer14
You can now dial contacts easily with T9 searching!.
More info
EasyDock
EasyDock enable floating dock on iPhone with iOS 11.0 or up!.
More info
IncognitoTexting
Incognito makes you using iMessage in Incognito Mode.
More info
WeChatAntiRevokeMsg
Always keep partner's msg.
More info
WeChatCallKit
Enable WeChat CallKit to enable pick-up call as dock Phone.APP.
More info


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Blood donation camp in Sree Narayana College Vadakara by NSS UNIT 07
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Services
We are here to provide you with exceptional service for your exact need.
branding & identity
Get clear with your brand with researched market for your products & services.
web development
Fresh, responsive website for your business. check out some of our previous works below.
animation
Get your animation ideas to life and behold on the world of all possibility. A world with no limit, the world of animation.
24/7 Web Support
would you want full time support for your business website or social media to increase your market as well as create a buzz for your products or service? scroll down to contact and send us a mail, or better yet; give us a call
WEBSITE & ANIMATION WORK
Get a responsive website for you business. Own your personal blog and experience the online trend.
magic of development
Start of devolopment with your concent of course. Responsive, mobile friendly website with unique themes. Start of element development and awesome renders for animation.
neatly packaged
Completed project neatly packeged just for you. Opening the ribbons now....
SEO optimized
Search engine optimization for your site as a bonus.
Let’s Talk Business.
Address:
Kenya, Nairobi.Phone:
0790822647email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Monday - Friday: 9am - 6pmSaturday: 9am - 1pm
Sunday: Shop clossed but you can call


person(1)'s goal is to save $GOAL to GOAL_OBJECT in plural(TIME, "year") time. She plans to her current savings in a TIME year term investment with an annual interest rate of INTEREST%.
Assuming simple interest, how much does person(1) needs to invest in order to GOAL_OBJECT when the investment matures?
(Round to the nearest cent.)
INVESTMENT
The equation for simple interest is:
A = P (1 + r)^t
Where P
is the principal (amount invested), r
is the interest rate, t
is the number of years and A
is the final amount
The equation can be re-arranged to get:
P = \displaystyle\frac{A}{(1 + r)^t}
Percent means "out of one hundred," so INTEREST\%
is equivalent to \displaystyle\frac{INTEREST}{100}
which is equivalent to INTEREST / 100
.
Substituting the values in to the equation gives:
P = \displaystyle\frac{$GOAL}{(1 + INTEREST / 100)^TIME}
person(1) needs to invest $INVESTMENT
to achieve his(1) goal.
person(1) gets a TIME year loan to by a {new|shiny new|}{old|second hand|} VEHICLE for $DOLLARS.
The annual interest rate is INTEREST%.
Using simple interest, what is the total amount of money that person(1) pays for the VEHICLE?
(Round to the nearest cent.)
TOTAL_PRICE
The amount of interest paid each year is equal to the cost of the VEHICLE multiplied by the interest rate.
Annual interest paid =
$DOLLARS
\times
INTEREST\%
Percent means "out of one hundred," so INTEREST\%
is equivalent to \displaystyle\frac{INTEREST}{100}
which is equivalent to INTEREST / 100
.
Annual interest paid =
$DOLLARS
\times
INTEREST / 100
=
$(INTEREST / 100 * DOLLARS).toFixed(2)
The total interest paid is the annual interest multiplied by the number of years.
Total interest paid = $DOLLARS \times INTEREST / 100 \times TIME =
$(INTEREST / 100 * DOLLARS * TIME).toFixed(2)
Add the cost of the item to the interest paid to get the total cost.
Total cost = $DOLLARS \times INTEREST / 100 \times TIME +
$DOLLARS
Which is equivalent to: $DOLLARS \times
(1 + INTEREST / 100)
\times TIME
In total person(1) will pay $TOTAL_PRICE
for the VEHICLE.


Instructions: Type in a formula and hit enter.
Formula Toy allows you to graph 3 dimensional formulas using any of the following coordinate systems:
- Cartesian
-
- X,Y, and Z go from -1 to 1
- Spherical
-
- Radius goes from 0 to 1
- Phi goes from 0 to 2*PI
- Theta goes from 0 to PI. Theta is measured down from the zenith.
- Cylindrical
-
- Radius goes from 0 to 1
- Phi goes from 0 to 2*PI
- Z goes from -1 to 1
Available functions:
- abs(a)
- the absolute value of a
- acos(a)
- arc cosine of a
- asin(a)
- arc sine of a
- atan(a)
- arc tangent of a
- atan2(a,b)
- arc tangent of a/b
- ceil(a)
- integer closest to a and not less than a
- cos(a)
- cosine of a
- exp(a)
- exponent of a (E to the power a)
- floor(a)
- integer closest to a, not greater than a
- log(a)
- log of a base e
- max(a,b)
- the maximum of a and b
- min(a,b)
- the minimum of a and b
- pow(a,b)
- a to the power b
- random()
- pseudorandom number 0 to 1
- round(a)
- integer closest to a
- sin(a)
- sine of a
- sqrt(a)
- square root of a
- tan(a)
- tangent of a
As well as these constants
- PI
- E
What is 'p'?
p is a variable you can insert in your function that you can control with the slider.
For instance your formula might be something like z=pow(x*y,p) and then you can view the surface with different values of p just by using the slider.
Built using the fabulous three.js library.
Copyright Robert Woodley, 2014.
More information at SteamSpace.net


Used Motorcycles
>
Harley Davidsson
HD FLSTCi
Heritage Softail Classic
- Manufacturing year: 2001
- Color: red
- Shape :
>
Suzuki
Suzuki VL 1500
Intruder
- Manufacturing year: 2000
- Color: black
- Shape :
Suzuki
Suzuki GSX 750
- Manufacturing year: 1998
- Color: yellow
- Shape :
Suzuki
Suzuki GSX 750
- Manufacturing year: 1998
- Color: silver metallic
- Shape :
Suzuki
Suzuki VS 1400
Intruder
- Manufacturing year: 1999
- Color: black and silver matallic
- Shape :
>
Yamaha
XJ 400
- Manufacturing year: 1983
- Color: read pearl
- Shape :
Yamaha
XTZ 750
Super Tenere
- Manufacturing year: 1990
- Color: blue and white
- Shape : good


Password Reset
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Future Software Developer
Program Manager
I've always enjoyed discovering, repairing and creating things mechanically. As far back as I can remember I was taking things apart and putting them back together. From power tools, to computers and eventually cars, trucks, and large equipment in the military. If philosophy was a religion, then logic would be its bible. The tool to unlocking lifes mysteries. Even humans are just complex machines and the more we understand the things we create, the more we can understand ourselves.


Traits
Some personality traits of Cavaliers include:
- Friendly
- Loyal
- Easy going
- Affectionate
- Gentle
- Want to please
- Can be timid
- Dependent
Cavaliers are perhaps known best for their very sweet and gentle disposition. They are good around children and other animals. Since they are eager to please, they can be trained without too much difficulty. They are also very loyal to their owners and bond to their family.
Separation Anxiety
Cavalier King Charles Spaniels are known for being very dependent on their owners. They love to follow you around the house and want to be where you are. Unfortunately, this means that they suffer from separation anxiety when left alone. If you intend to become a Cavalier owner, it is best if you have a schedule that allows you to spend a lot of time with your dog.
Crate training is especially difficult with this breed due to their severe separation anxiety. Proper training from an early age can help mediate this anxiety.
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When integrating Backbone.js in your Rails App, you might face the problem of the inability to verify the CSRF-Token.
The CSRF Protection secures your app with a token. Rails makes sure that the person who is interacting with your app is someone who started a session in your site, not some random attacker from another site. So you should not turn it off, unless you know what you are doing.
For more information on this Topic, check out the Rails Security Guide.
This problem occurs as soon as you are trying to send form data, without the CSRF-Token provided by Rails.
Started POST "/products" for <IP_ADDRESS> at 2015-12-16 10:06:05 -0300
Processing by ProductsController#create as JSON
Parameters: {"product"=>{"name"=>"foo"}}
WARNING: Can't verify CSRF token authenticity
...
Completed 302 Found in 7.6ms (ActiveRecord: 0.8ms)
After this request, Rails will terminate your session and you will have to login again.
This problem is caused by your Backbone.js application, which is sending the data directly to the backend without providing the CSRF-Token.
To solve this problem you need to add the token to your Backbone request. One of the simplest solutions I came across is the following by Anton Shuvalov.
// https://github.com/shuvalov-anton/backbone-rails-sync
Backbone._sync = Backbone.sync;
Backbone.sync = function(method, model, options) {
if (!options.noCSRF) {
var beforeSend = options.beforeSend;
// Set X-CSRF-Token HTTP header
options.beforeSend = function(xhr) {
var token = $('meta[name="csrf-token"]').attr('content');
if (token) { xhr.setRequestHeader('X-CSRF-Token', token); }
if (beforeSend) { return beforeSend.apply(this, arguments); }
};
}
return Backbone._sync(method, model, options);
};
It grabs the CSRF-Token provided in the meta tags of your Rails application and sets it for the request header field X-CSRF-Token
.
After adding this to the Backbone code, it works as expected.
Started POST "/products" for <IP_ADDRESS> at 2015-12-16 10:08:29 -0300
Processing by ProductsController#create as JSON
Parameters: {"product"=>{"name"=>"foo"}}
...
Completed 200 OK in 40.6ms (Views: 0.6ms | ActiveRecord: 10.3ms)
Read more »


SignalErrorType
public enum SignalErrorType: String
The different types of errors that can occur using the SignalProtocolSwift library.
-
Unknown errors should only be thrown of no other, more descriptive error type exists
Declaration
Swift
case unknown = "Unknown"
-
Curve25519 functions returned an error
Declaration
Swift
case curveError = "Curve25519"
-
The local storage implementation produced an error
Declaration
Swift
case storageError = "Storage"
-
A message was received that was previously decrypted, or is too old
Declaration
Swift
case duplicateMessage = "Duplicate message"
-
The message type does not match
Declaration
Swift
case invalidType = "Invalid type"
-
An invalid key produced an error
Declaration
Swift
case invalidKey = "Invalid key"
-
The (key) id is invalid
Declaration
Swift
case invalidId = "Invalid Id"
-
The authentication failed
Declaration
Swift
case invalidMac = "Invalid mac"
-
The message structure is invalid
Declaration
Swift
case invalidMessage = "Invalid message"
-
The version of the message or object is unsupported
Declaration
Swift
case invalidVersion = "Invalid version"
-
The length of a message or stored object is incorrect
Declaration
Swift
case invalidLength = "Invalid length"
-
A message from an older implementation of the protocol is received
Declaration
Swift
case legacyMessage = "Legacy message"
-
No valid session exists for the address
Declaration
Swift
case noSession = "No session"
-
The identity of the recipient is untrusted
Declaration
Swift
case untrustedIdentity = "Untrusted identity"
-
The signature of the message is invalid
Declaration
Swift
case invalidSignature = "Invalid signature"
-
A serialized record or message is not in valid protocol buffer format
Declaration
Swift
case invalidProtoBuf = "Invalid protoBuf"
-
The version of two fingerprints is not equal
Declaration
Swift
case fPVersionMismatch = "Fingerprint version mismatch"
-
The identity of two fingerprints is not equal
Declaration
Swift
case fPIdentityMismatch = "Fingerprint identity mismatch"
-
There is no crypto provider set
Declaration
Swift
case noCryptoProvider = "No crpyto provider"
-
Random bytes could not be created
Declaration
Swift
case noRandomBytes = "No random bytes"
-
There was an error calculating the HMAC of a message
Declaration
Swift
case hmacError = "HMAC error"
-
There was an error calculating a digest
Declaration
Swift
case digestError = "Digest error"
-
An error occured during encryption
Declaration
Swift
case encryptionError = "Encryption error"
-
An error occured during decryption
Declaration
Swift
case decryptionError = "Decryption error"


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