| Methods' Details |
getCaretPosition
- Description
- Return the position of the caret.
Returns the offset of the caret. The caret is often called text
cursor. The caret is actually the position between two characters.
Its position/offset is that of the character to the right of it.
- Returns
- The returned offset is relative to the text represented by this
object.
|
|
setCaretPosition
- Description
- Set the position of the caret.
The caret is often called text cursor. The caret is actually the
position between two characters. Its position/offset is that of the
character to the right of it.
Setting the caret position may or may not alter the current
selection. A change of the selection is notified to the
accessibility event listeners with an
AccessibleEventId::ACCESSIBLE_SELECTION_EVENT.
When the new caret position differs from the old one (which, of
course, is the standard case) this is notified to the accessibility
event listeners with an
AccessibleEventId::ACCESSIBLE_CARET_EVENT.
- Parameter nIndex
- The new index of the caret. This caret is actually placed to
the left side of the character with that index. An index of 0
places the caret so that the next insertion goes before the
first character. An index of getCharacterCount
leads to insertion after the last character.
- Returns
- Returns true if the caret has been moved and false
otherwise. A true value does not necessarily mean that the
caret has been positioned exactly at the required position.
If that position lies inside a read-only area the caret is
positioned before or behind it. Listen to the caret event to
determine the new position.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IndexOutOfBoundsException
if the index is not valid.
|
|
getCharacter
- Description
- Return the character at the specified position.
Returns the character at the given index.
- Parameter nIndex
- The index of the character to return.
The valid range is 0..length-1.
- Returns
- the character at the index nIndex.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IndexOutOfBoundsException
if the index is invalid
|
|
getCharacterAttributes
- Description
- Get the attribute set for the specified position.
Returns a set of attributes that are associated for the character
at the given index. To prevent the method from returning possibly
large sets of attributes that the caller is not interested in the
caller has to provide a list of attributes that he wants to be
returned.
- Parameter nIndex
- The index of the character for which to return its attributes.
The valid range is 0..length-1.
- Parameter aRequestedAttributes
- This string sequence defines the set of attributes that the
caller is interested in. When there are attributes defined that
are not listed in the sequence then they are not returned. When
there are requested attributes that are not defined for the
character then they are ignored, too.
An empty sequence signals the callers interest in all the
attributes. This is usefull in two cases: a) Simply as a way to
avoid passing a potentially large array to the called object or
b) when the caller does not know what attributes the called
objects supports but is interested in all of them
nevertheless.
- Returns
- Returns the explicitly or implicitly (empty
aRequestedAttributes argument) requested attributes
of the specified character. Each attribute is represented by a
::com::sun::star::beans::PropertyValue
object. The returned list of attribute descriptions contains
all attributes that are both members of the sequence of
requested attributes and are defined for the character at the
specified index.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IndexOutOfBoundsException
if the index is invalid
|
|
getCharacterBounds
- Description
- Return the bounding box of the specified position.
Returns the bounding box of the indexed character.
The virtual character after the last character of the represented
text, i.e. the one at position length is a special case. It
represents the current input position and will therefore typically
be queried by AT more often than other positions. Because it does
not represent an existing character its bounding box is defined in
relation to preceding characters. It should be rougly equivalent to
the bounding box of some character when inserted at the end of the
text. Its height typically being the maximal height of all the
characters in the text or the height of the preceding character, its
width being at least one pixel so that the bounding box is not
degenerate.
Note that the index 'length' is not always valid. Whether it is
or not is implementation dependent. It typically is when text is
editable or otherwise when on the screen the caret can be placed
behind the text. You can be sure that the index is valid after you
have received a CARET event
for this index.
- Parameter nIndex
- Index of the character for which to return its bounding box.
The valid range is 0..length.
- Returns
- The bounding box of the referenced character. The bounding box
of the virtual character at position length has to have
non-empty dimensions.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IndexOutOfBoundsException
if the index is invalid
|
|
getCharacterCount
| long |
| getCharacterCount(); |
- Description
- Return the number of characters in the represented text.
Returns the number of characters in the text represented by this
object or, in other words, the text length.
- Returns
- Returns the number of characters of this object's text. A zero
value indicates an empty text.
|
|
getIndexAtPoint
| long |
| getIndexAtPoint( |
[in] ::com::sun::star::awt::Point |
aPoint ); |
- Description
- Return the text position for the specified screen position.
Given a point in local coordinates, i.e. relative to the
coordinate system of the object, return the zero-based index of
the character under that point. The same functionality could be
achieved by using the bounding boxes for each character as returned
by XAccessibleText::getCharacterBounds. The method
XAccessibleText::getIndexAtPoint, however, can be
implemented in a more efficient way.
- Parameter aPoint
- The position for which to look up the index of the character
that is rendered on to the display at that point.
- Returns
- Index of the character under the given point or -1 if the point
is invalid or there is no character under the point.
|
|
getSelectedText
| string |
| getSelectedText(); |
- Description
- Return the selected text.
Returns the portion of the text that is selected.
- Returns
- The returned text is the selected portion of the object's text.
If no text is selected when this method is called or when
selection is not supported an empty string is returned.
|
|
getSelectionStart
| long |
| getSelectionStart(); |
- Description
- Return the position of the start of the selection.
Returns the index of the start of the selected text.
- Returns
- If there is no selection or selection is not supported the
position of selection start and end will be the same undefined
value.
|
|
getSelectionEnd
- Description
- Return the position of the end of the selection.
Returns the index of the end of the selected text.
- Returns
- If there is no selection or selection is not supported the
position of selection start and end will be the same undefined
value.
|
|
setSelection
- Description
- Set a new selection.
Sets the selected text portion according to the given indices.
The old selection is replaced by the new selection.
The selection encompasses the same string of text that
XAccessibleText::getTextRange would have
selected. See there for details.
Setting the selection may or may not change the caret position.
Typically the caret is moved to the position after the second
argument. When the caret is moved this is notified to the
accessibility event listeners with an
AccessibleEventId::ACCESSIBLE_CARET_EVENT.
- Parameter nStartIndex
- The first character of the new selection.
The valid range is 0..length.
@parm nEndIndex
The position after the last character of the new selection.
The valid range is 0..length.
- Returns
- Returns true if the selection has been set successfully and
false otherwise or when selection is not supported.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IndexOutOfBoundsException
if the indices are invalid
|
|
getText
- Description
- Return the whole text.
Returns the complete text. This is equivalent to a call to
XAccessibleText::getTextRange with the arguments
zero and getCharacterCount()-1 .
- Returns
- Returns a string that contains the complete text.
|
|
getTextRange
- Description
- Return the specified text range.
Returns the substring between the two given indices.
The substring starts with the character at nStartIndex
(inclusive) and up to the character at nEndIndex (exclusive),
if nStartIndex is less or equal nEndIndex. If nEndIndex is
lower than nStartIndex, the result is the same as a call with
the two arguments being exchanged.
The whole text can be requested by passing the indices zero and
getCharacterCount() . If both indices have the same
value, an empty string is returned.
- Parameter nStartIndex
- Index of the first character to include in the returned string.
The valid range is 0..length.
- Parameter nEndIndex
- Index of the last character to exclude in the returned string.
The valid range is 0..length.
- Returns
- Returns the substring starting with the character at nStartIndex
(inclusive) and up to the character at nEndIndex (exclusive), if
nStartIndex is less than or equal to nEndIndex.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IndexOutOfBoundsException
if the indices are invalid
|
|
getTextAtIndex
- Description
- Get a text portion around the given position.
Returns the substring of the specified text type that contains
the character at the given index, if any. For example, given the
text type WORD, the word
which contains the character at position nIndex is returned, or an
empty string if no word is found at the that position.
- Parameter nIndex
- Index of the character whose containing text portion is to be
returned.
The valid range is 0..length.
- Parameter nTextType
- The type of the text portion to return. See
AccessibleTextType for the complete list.
- Returns
- Returns the requested text portion. This portion may be empty
or invalid when no appropriate text portion is found or text
type is invalid.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IndexOutOfBoundsException
if the index is invalid
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::InvalidArgumentException
if the given text type is not valid.
|
|
getTextBeforeIndex
- Description
- Get a text portion before the given position.
Returns the substring of the specified text type that is
located before the given character and does not include
it. The result of this method should be same as a result for
XAccessibleText::getTextAtIndex with a
suitably decreased index value.
For example, if text type is WORD, then the complete word
that is closest to and located before nIndex is returned.
If the index is valid, but no suitable word (or other text
type) is found, an empty text segment is returned.
- Parameter nIndex
- Index of the character for which to return the text part before
it. The index character will not be part of the returned
string.
The valid range is 0..length.
- Parameter nTextType
- The type of the text portion to return. See
AccessibleTextType for the complete list.
- Returns
- Returns the requested text portion. This portion may be empty
or invalid when no appropriate text portion is found or text
type is invalid.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IndexOutOfBoundsException
if the index is invalid.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::InvalidArgumentException
if the given text type is not valid.
|
|
getTextBehindIndex
- Description
- Get a text portion behind the given position.
Returns the substring of the specified text type that is
located after the given character and does not include
it. The result of this method should be same as a result for
XAccessibleText::getTextAtIndex with a
suitably increased index value.
For example, if text type is WORD, then the complete word
that is closest to and located behind nIndex is returned.
If the index is valid, but no suitable word (or other text
type) is found, an empty string is returned.
- Parameter nIndex
- Index of the character for which to return the text part after
it. The index character will be part of the returned string.
The valid range is 0..length.
- Parameter nTextType
- The type of the text portion to return. See
AccessibleTextType for the complete list.
- Returns
- Returns the requested text portion. This portion may be empty
or invalid when no appropriate text portion is found or text
type is invalid.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IndexOutOfBoundsException
if the index is invalid
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::InvalidArgumentException
if the given text type is not valid.
|
|
copyText
- Description
- Copy the specified text into the clipboard.
Copy the specified text into the clipboard. The text that is
copied is the same text that would have been selected by the
XAccessibleText::getTextRange method.
The other clipboard related methods
XAccessibleEditableText::cutText and
XAccessibleEditableText::deleteText can be found in
the XAccessibleEditableText because of their
destructive nature.
- Parameter nStartIndex
- Start index of the text to copied into the clipboard.
The valid range is 0..length.
- Parameter nEndIndex
- End index of the text to copied into the clipboard.
The valid range is 0..length.
- Returns
- Returns true if the specified text has been copied
successfully into the clipboard.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IndexOutOfBoundsException
if the indices are invalid
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


-nCoV RBD SARS-CoV ACE Fig. residues RBD/ACE OpenUrl binding structure spike CrossRef coronavirus colored N-terminal indicated RBM receptor-binding Table domain receptor new sequence Abstract Download View antibodies FREE RBD, RBD. Text cell neutralizing novel shown &; Crystallogr Science Structural antibody bound helix interaction structural ACE. Open RBDs b). black bonds c). complex containing cyan data data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" different domain. epitope figure human identified interacting red respiratory surface tab using -nCoV. China Overall Tyr alignment code forming including peptidase potential refinement similarity structures syndrome target (core (residues Contacting HBS HR, However, PDB Research S). SARS SD, Sequence Tyr, Web acute affinity aligned analysis cases cells complex: core critical despite determined dots; entry epitopes fusion glycoprotein green. heptad highly interface involved molecular monoclonal orange overall patients positions previously rapid red. repeat reported resolution shared similar stick subdomain used


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0.1.0
A list of parameter values or data context references. The notation of references to the data context uses the style of expressions in template literals.
Type: Any
'${foo.bar}' // will be resolved to the value of the "bar" property of the "foo" object in the data context.
A structured object defining a service call to be executed.
Type: Object
(String)
: The name of the service method to call
((Array<AAIM.Param> | AAIM.ServiceCall)?)
: The parameters to be handed over to the specified service method
or a call to another service method to fetch those
(Array<AAIM.ServiceCall>?)
: Service methods that are called to map the given parameters one
by one mathed by index. That means, the first parameter handed to
the first mapping method and so on.
(AAIM.ServiceCall?)
: Service method that is called to map the result of this service call.
{
service: <name of registered serivce>,
name: <method name>,
parameters: [
<parameter value> or <data context reference>, ...
] or <service call configuration>,
parameterMapping: [
<service call configuration>, ...
],
resultMapping: <service call configuration>
}
A structured object configuring the behavior in a state.
Type: Object
((Array<AAIM.Param> | AAIM.ServiceCall)?)
: The parameters to be handed over to the
SituationFactory
or a call to a service method to fetch those
(Array<AAIM.ServiceCall>?)
: Service methods that are called to map the given parameters one
by one mathed by index.
]
}
The AAIMBehavior serves as the central coordinator of the system's behavior on state changes and transitions.
(SituationFactory)
The SituationFactory instance to use for the creation of situations
configured in state configurations.
(AAIMService)
The AAIMService instance to use for method calls without a service name
specified, may be undefined.
Executes a state configuration
(AAIM.StateBehavior)
The state configuration object
Executes a transition configuration
(AAIM.ServiceCall)
The transition configuration object
Promise
:
A Promise to the result of the executed transition.
Registers a service with a given name.
(String)
The non-empty name under which the service should be registered.
(AAIMService)
The actual service implementation to register.
Performs a service call according to a given configuration object including resolving or fetching parameters and mapping parameters and the result.
(AAIM.ServiceCall)
The configuration object of the service call to be performed.
(Array)
List of parameter values to use, if no parameters are configured.
Promise
:
A Promise to the result of the service call.
A structured object representing a transition triggered by an event.
Type: Object
(String)
: The name of the event (unique in its containing state)
(String)
: The name of the target state
(AAIM.ServiceCall)
: An object containing the behavior configuration to be handed over to the
AAIMBehavior
A structured object representing an Abstract Application Interaction Model (AAIM).
Type: Object
(String)
: The name of the inital state
(Array<AAIM.State>)
: A list of all the states in this AAIM
{
initial: <name of initial state>,
states: [
{
name: <name of the state>,
do: <behavior configuration>
events: [
{
on: <name of event>,
goto: <name of target state>,
do: <behavior configuration>
}, ...
]
}, ...
]
}
A structured object representing a single state of an AAIM.
Type: Object
(String)
: The unique name of the state
(AAIM.StateBehavior)
: An object containing the behavior configuration to be handed over to the
AAIMBehavior
(Array<AAIM.Event>)
: A list of events triggering transitions
The AAIMInterpreter takes an AAIM object and interpretes the state machine it represents. The execution of states and transitions triggered by events is delegated to an AAIMBehavior.
(AAIMBehavior)
The AAIMBehavior implementation the execution of the application states
is delegated to.
Returns if the interpreter is currently running.
Boolean
:
true, if the interpreter is running, false otherwise
Sets the interpreter to run or to pause. The interpreter can only be set to running, if an AAIM is loaded. The interpreter upholds the current state when getting paused and restarted. To restart the AAIM in its initial state call AAIMInterpreter#reset after pausing the interpreter.
(Boolean)
true to run the interpreter, false to pause
Returns the currently loaded AAIM.
Object
:
the currently loaded AAIM or undefined
Resets a paused interpreter. After the reset the interpreter will be in the same state as directly after loading an AAIM (a.k.a. the initial state). Calls to this method will have no effect if the interpreter is currently running.
Executes an event on the current state of the interpreter by its name. An event name not defined for the current state will have no effect. Calls to this method will have no effect if the interpreter is currently paused.
(String)
The name of the event so execute
AAIMService serves as a base class for the implementation of configurable services that can be used in AAIM do-configurations.
Provided methods by name
Calls a function by its name applying the provided parameters.
(String)
The name of the method to call.
(Array)
The parameters to call the function with.
Promise
:
A promise to the result of the function call


--- layout: page permalink: /epcookbook/index.html title: Event Planners' Cookbook description: "Content related to the Event Planners' Cookbook eBook." ---
Below you can find resources relating to the Event Planners' Cookbook eBook from Leanpub.


| fkUtilities reference pages |
Syntax result = applyfcn( fcn, argin, A, B, ... )
Description Applies a function to all cells in a set of cell arrays or all fields in a set of structs. The function fcn is called repetitively for each cell or field and should have the following signature: output = fcn( A_cell_n, B_cell_n, ..., argin1, argin2, ...) output = fcn( A_field_n, B_field_n, ..., argin1, argin2, ...) Thus all of the cell arrays should have the same dimensions and size, likewise, all structs should have the same fields.
| tostr | Toolbox page | fill_dvd |


See example usage and configuration below, please note that this is a wrapped version of ng-bootstrap, for more examples and a full list of feature please head to https://ng-bootstrap.github.io/.
Steps to get started:npm install @sebgroup/ng-bootstrap --save
These component are meant to be used together with @sebgroup/bootstrap and in order for them to get the correct appearance you need to import the following scss (don't add the scss provided by ng-bootstrap).


A growing rectangle that will change color
Note:
This example only works in Google Chrome, Firefox, and Opera.
Note:
This example only works in Google Chrome, Firefox, and Opera.
Sorry, your browser does not support inline SVG.


A: No, Hillary is in excellent physical condition.
In 2015, Hillary’s personal physician, Dr. Lisa Bardack, released a statement on her medical history. Bardack concluded:
“Mrs. Clinton is a healthy 67-year-old female whose current medical conditions include hypothyroidism and seasonal pollen allergies…. She participates in a healthy lifestyle and has had a full medical evaluation, which reveals no evidence of additional medical issues or cardiovascular disease…. She is in excellent physical condition and fit to serve as President of the United States.”
Q: Then what happened at the 9/11 Memorial?
A: On September 11, 2016, Hillary, who had pneumonia, stumbled while leaving an event in New York City. Recovered, she returned to the campaign trail four days later. One of the most famous living journalists in United States history, Dan Rather, put this into context:
But let’s be clear - barring any new developments this remains the story of a candidate working hard on the campaign trail who got a mild case of pneumonia and kept going when she maybe should have rested a bit. Everyone gets sick and until we have more proof of something severe, it remains a storyline to monitor but not belabor.
Dan Rather has well over 40 years of context for Presidential campaigns; he ought to know what should be considered normal.
Q: Why did they say she was suffering from heat exhaustion rather than pneumonia?
A: Hillary’s illness at the 9/11 event was a result of overheating and overexertion, which is not uncommon when battling an infection like pneumonia. Thus the initial statement given by the campaign was accurate. Like many Americans, Hillary chose to continue working, even when ill, and did not share the information regarding her illness widely across the campaign. It was only after this incident that Secretary Clinton and her campaign chose to spread the news of her illness and have her doctor comment further on her condition.


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For the last couple of years, initially to sleep, and then later perhaps to escape, I have been taking much more than the recommended dosage of Benadryl. I have tried to find literature about the long term consequences of this might be, but so far I am getting conflicting advice. Some say heart damage from the elevated heart rate such high dosages bring. Some say liver damage as my body tries to flush the excess antihistamines out of me. Maybe the seizures that happen occasionally will result in a bad outcome... time will do the talking, I fear.
Originally, I started taking Benadryl to help in sleeping. I was in therapy and not wanting to be dependent on prescription meds to live, so 4 at bedtime and I was ok, I slept. One day I came home from work feeling really overworked and tired, and I could not stop thinking about the projects or the cases or the calls, and I took my 4 pills and then laid down, couldn't sleep, and took 4 more, still couldn't sleep, 4 more... and suddenly.
If you have read any of the Anne Rice Vampire series of books, you might have a clue about the way my vision was altered by the extra bene in me. I call it vampiric vision because her description really fits. Everything seems so much sharper, even at faraway distances. Its like I can see with a sharpness only available through binoculars, or strong magnification. I was enthralled by the details of the world I saw in such a different way. And with this change in state of concentration, I left the cares of my labors behind.
I describe that as going away, there is a distance that seems to set itself between me and the rest of the world. You might say reality becomes laggy, only itís me that is lagging outside of it. At high dosages, its hard to talk, to concentrate on making words out of thoughts that are gossamer webs blown in wind. Short term memory is heavily affected, I find myself standing in a room knowing there is some reason I am there, but not now remembering what that was, until I am in another room, and it comes back to me.
That can be frustrating, can make me mad, but I have personified the drug enough to where I am telling myself almost like a mantra, to relax, don't fight it, fighting it leads to the seizures, relaxing through it nothing matters, and I am just gone, which is a place I wanted to be I guess... gone.
Benedryl abuse got easier when they released the small white bottles of 100 tabs per. I can feel and manage 12 now easily, almost to the point where the resulting effect is like only having four. And so, because I have built up a tolerance I either have to stop taking for a while or up the dosage.
My worst night was when I did 50 tabs all at once. That's 1250 mg taken with alcohol (wine).  Walking from one room to another became like a dance on a heaving ship in a storm. I grabbed onto anything solid and still ended up on the floor. My body was clenching into itself, or so it felt, and the tenser I became the worse the seizure hit me. I can feel my heart beating so hard, and much energy focused on relaxing my muscles, and breathing normally. Hallucinations at this level were damn scary, stuff that I thought was solid, wasn't even there. Things I don't think are there suddenly are very solid. And I can't rest, or sleep. I could hardly speak at all to tell a friend what was happening to me. I was gone.
Well, I survived that night and have not approached that many Benadryl at once in a long time. So part of me is trying to survive I guess. Why do I still do any? That's a question I keep asking myself. Itís early in the day right now, I am at work, should be working, but I am at my most lucid right now. The strong me wanting to live like this always and not take the pills, but as the day wears on, as my home time approaches, as I get tired, the part of me that craves the forests of screaming trees, the land of no thought of my own, will begin to assert itself, and there is wine in the fridge, and bene for the rolling... I pick up the bottle, take the top off and roll out the number I will take at any one time. The usual spillage is between 8 and 18. Usually, thatís enough, sometimes, I don't know what would ever be enough.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


NDRF to train unit to save heritage structures
by Special CorrespondentThe National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) will soon come up with a specialized unit in each battalion to help preserve monuments and other heritage structures battered by disasters, apart from its basic responsibility of rescue and restoration.
“There will be a set of personnel in each battalion of NDRF who will get the basic training on preserving monuments. These personnel will have some sort of insights as to how to preserve heritage structures in the pre and post disaster scenario,” Satya Narayan Pradhan, Director General of NDRF, told The Hindu, here.


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A ISO/IEC 7816 compliant reader.
| [read-only] | ActiveProtocol | PCSC.SCardProtocol . Gets the active protocol. |
| [read-only] | CurrentContext | PCSC.ISCardContext . Gets the current context. |
| [read-only] | CurrentShareMode | PCSC.SCardShareMode . Gets the current share mode. |
| [read-only] | MaxReceiveSize | int . Gets the maximum number of bytes that can be received. |
| [read-only] | Reader | PCSC.ISCardReader . Gets the current reader. |
| [read-only] | ReaderName | string . Gets the name of the reader. |
|
|
RetransmitWaitTime | int . Gets or sets the wait time in milliseconds that is used if an APDU needs to be retransmitted. |
|
|
Connect
(string, PCSC.SCardShareMode, PCSC.SCardProtocol)Connects the specified reader. |
|
|
|
ConstructCommandApdu
(IsoCase)Constructs a command APDU using the active protocol of the reader. |
|
|
|
Disconnect
(PCSC.SCardReaderDisposition)Disconnects the currently connected reader. |
|
|
|
Transmit
(CommandApdu)Transmits the specified command APDU. |
Gets the active protocol.
Syntax
public PCSC.SCardProtocol ActiveProtocol { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Connects the specified reader.
Syntax
Parameters
- readerName
- Name of the reader.
- mode
- The share mode.
- protocol
- The communication protocol.
Remarks
Requirements
Constructs a command APDU using the active protocol of the reader.
Syntax
public CommandApdu ConstructCommandApdu (IsoCase isoCase)Parameters
- isoCase
- The ISO case that shall be used for this command.
Returns
An empty command APDU.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the current context.
Syntax
public PCSC.ISCardContext CurrentContext { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the current share mode.
Syntax
public PCSC.SCardShareMode CurrentShareMode { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Requirements
Disconnects the currently connected reader.
Syntax
public void Disconnect (PCSC.SCardReaderDisposition disposition)Parameters
- disposition
- The action that shall be executed after disconnect.
Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the maximum number of bytes that can be received.
Syntax
public int MaxReceiveSize { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the current reader.
Syntax
public PCSC.ISCardReader Reader { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets the name of the reader.
Syntax
public string ReaderName { get; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gets or sets the wait time in milliseconds that is used if an APDU needs to be retransmitted.
Syntax
public int RetransmitWaitTime { get; set; }Value
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Transmits the specified command APDU.
Syntax
public Response Transmit (CommandApdu commandApdu)Parameters
- commandApdu
- The command APDU.
Returns
A response containing one ore more PCSC.Iso7816.ResponseApdu.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC.Iso7816
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>


Hi, I'm Lewi Gilamichael, NYC based web developer with a fondness for using Node, React, Redux and GraphQL. When I am not eating, sleeping and breathing code, I spend my time swing dancing and teaching swing dances. I also spend a fair amount of time reading about and examining the forces that affect individual, community and social change.
In my former life, I spent 7 years as a Clinical Laboratory Scientist in Microbiology at Johns Hopkins Hospital. The daily pattern of managing and streamlining multiple concurrent processes to deliver accurate results in a timely manner is baked into my own Operating System. Whether it be cooking shrimp and grits for a community brunch for the first time or making a responsive website, Testing and Quality Assurance are values I endeavor to maintain in all of my projects.
A task manager app that sorts all your todo-items using an Importance vs. Urgency Matrix to helps you make the most of your time.
A quotes database populated by users.
An emotion diary useful for tracking changes in mood and the associated event to help the user see trends.
An app to help users learn Chemistry by presenting unfamiliar facts more frequently than those the user is most familiar with.


This is the Venerable Mother Jerónima de la Fuente, painted by Velázquez in 1620. She posed for him while passing through Seville on her way to Manila in the Philippines where she was to found a convent. The Venerable Mother was renowned for her particularly austere programme of penitence, one which might not go amiss for some of today's unruly hoi polloi. Apparently, she was given to re-enacting the crucifixion by attaching herself to a cross and hanging upside down, like a bat in a cave, for up to three hours at a time.
You can go and prostrate yourself in spiritual abandonment before the Venerable Mother at the National Gallery's exhibition The Sacred Made Real, until January next year. There are twenty-nine other works to see, all of them utterly marvellous. Catholicism has never been so passionate and gruesome.


The BEST place in the WORLD for movie rentals. There is no better site out there to get the movies you want, when you want them! We have the best, and I mean THE BEST, selection of films on the market, with hundreds of exclusive films for your viewing pleasure.
A Epic Drama of a Feminist And a Mad Scientist who must Battle a Teacher in The Canadian Rockies
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Scan this QR code to connect your phone as the controller:
Play the original Steelhacks version
Uses qrcodejs, Copyright (c) 2012 davidshimjs
Uses hammer.js, Copyright (C) 2011-2017 by Jorik Tangelder (Eight Media)
Copyright (c) 2018 Peter Mulholland
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


1. Connect
Connect to Endpoint
Endpoint:
Headers:
2. Subscribe
Subscribe to destination
Queue:
3. Send
Send message to server
Server-Destination:
Body / Payload
Headers


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "The Other Ninety Percent" date: 2015-01-24 time: "09:00:00" tags: ["Teaching", "Opinion", "Community"] ---
Ninety percent or more of learning a skill takes place outside formal lessons as people try things out for themselves and turn attention into habit. This works best if a mentor is on hand to answer questions and provide feedback, but our workshop format doesn't lend itself to that: in most cases, our instructors are back on a plane (or back in their own lab) as soon as they're done teaching, so our learners have to make sense of what they've just been shown on their own. Based on follow-up discussions and Jory Schossau's work, here are things they stumble over in order of increasing pain:
Straightforward technical issues, such as not being able to get software to install. This isn't usually a problem for the packages we use in the workshops themselves, but comes up frequently when they try to add domain-specific tools on their own.
Less straightforward political issues, such as getting permission to put things on a public software forge like GitHub, or getting the university to set something up internally. This appears to be less of a problem than it was five years ago, but that could be classification bias, i.e., I could mistakenly be putting people who don't use GitHub because they're not allowed in the same box as people who don't use Git because it's intrinsically confusing.
Not having somewhere to go for help after the workshop is over. Broadly speaking, our learners need help with things that are specific to their science like, "How do I interpret the output of this genome assembler?" and with generic software development issues like, "How do I recover an old file with Git?" We can't help with the first (though we hope we're creating a community of people who can and will). Sites like Stack Overflow only partly solve the second: many of our learners don't yet know enough to phrase their question correctly, and wouldn't recognize the right answer if they saw one. (SO can also be very unwelcoming: naive questions are likely to be answered with some variation on "RTFM, noob," and if being thick-skinned is a prerequisite for getting help somewhere, that "somewhere" isn't really helpful. Cf. Nick Coghlan's piece on abusing contributors, neatly summarized by Noah Slater.)
We've tried creating a place of our own for our learners to go after workshops, but:
local meet-ups petered out quickly as people got busy with other commitments,
our two attempts at a forum fizzled as well,
online office hours were sparsely attended (we often had more people showing up to give help than to get it), and
IRC simply isn't going to catch on among non-nerds (something we re-discovered during last summer's sprint).
These failures should be interpreted sceptically, though, because we were a lot smaller two years ago than we are today. People will participate in a group when other people participate; the more people there are, and the more likely each one is to show up, the more likely it is that the next person will get the help (or company) they're looking for. With 287 instructors instead of 50, and with 10,000 alumni instead of 2500, we may finally have the critical mass we need to sustain something.
We'd appreciate comments on other ways people stumble after workshops so that we can try to figure out what to try next. What did you find difficult after your first encounter with us (or with programming for science in general)? What have you seen learners struggle with, and what do you think would have helped them most?


Prince Andrew advisor 'facing questions over position' after car crash interview
The private secretary to Prince Andrew, Amanda Thirsk, is under pressure after she reportedly pushed for the Duke of York to answer questions about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein
by Milo Boyd, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/milo-boyd/Prince Andrew's private secretary's job is said to be under threat after she reportedly pushed for him to take part in what proved to be a car crash interview.
On Saturday night the Duke of York's interview with BBC Newsnight's Emily Maitlis about his involvement with billionaire paedophile Jeffrey Epstein was aired.
The hour-long programme was filled with revelations and surprising explanations, including Prince Andrew's claim that he was in Pizza Express with his daughter on the day he was alleged to have slept with a teenager.
As the interview served to do little else but reignite scrutiny on the Prince's involvement with the now-dead financier, it is unclear why Buckingham Palace gave it the greenlight.
It is understood the Queen gave the go-ahead for the filming at the Palace, but did not see any clips prior to it being broadcast.
One person who is said to have played a key part in persuading the Duke to take part is his private secretary Amanda Thirsk.
According to sources speaking to The Guardian, the former banker has never wavered in her belief that the rumours of sexual impropriety swirling around Andrew were false.
“The Duke has done nothing wrong … all he did was go and see his friend,” she reportedly said.
Ms Thirsk believed the public would come onto the Prince's side if they saw him explain himself.
With the public reaction to last night's broadcast suggesting this has not proved the case, questions are now being asked about Ms Thirsk.
It is said that Prince Andrew initially refused to take part in the interview before his private secretary persuaded him, The Telegraph reported.
Prior to the Prince sitting down with Ms Maitlis there was tension in his camp.
Ms Thirsk clashed with Jason Stein, who was hired by Prince Andrew to mastermind his PR strategy and who objected to him doing the interview.
The former special advisor to Conservative MP Amber Rudd left two weeks before the interview - having spent just four weeks in the job.
Unless there is a huge change in public sentiment, it seems Mr Stein's PR instincts were closer to the mark on this occasion.
The Duke's TV appearance yesterday has been branded a "car-crash", "disastrous" and "like watching a man in quicksand".
Despite the clanging reviews the BBC reports that sources close to the royal claimed he wanted to address the issues head-on and had done so with "honesty and humility."
He reportedly stands by his decision to do the interview.


Trusom1843.github.io
Request a quote for Part no. JFS516V2 Power Supply Assembly of Netgear Inc (CAGE code 1S0S8). Receive instant quote within 15 minutes for aviation, electronic parts. 100% Inspected. Guaranteed on-time delivery. PDF ProSAFE as therne ac otable witches - Netgear. NETGEAR JFS516V2 INSTALLATION MANUAL Pdf Download.
Willkommen bei NETGEAR Support Legen wir los! Die Auswahl Ihres Modells ermöglicht es uns, unsere Supportseite an Ihre Anforderungen anzupassen. ProSAFE as therne ac otable witches Data Sheet JFS516v2, JFS524v2 Page 1 of 5 Highlights The NETGEAR® Fast Ethernet Unmanaged Switches series are purposely designed, well built and rigorously tested for small and medium-sized networks where reliability. Bizgram Complete Product Listing - scribd.com.
PDF PoSAFE -por igabi Po mar anage witc it 2 igabi FP Port - Netgear. The NETGEAR ProSAFE GS510TP provides a compact solution that fits nicely into a situation where low-port density is desired for specific areas or extension of the network.
NETGEAR Unmanaged Switch Series Comparison Matrix Answer. NetGear JFS516 16-Port Ethernet Switch - DiscTech. - das große Kleinanzeigen-Portal: Vodafone DSL-EasyBox 802 DSL-Router mit (Grevenbroich) gebraucht kaufen und verkaufen - Rubrik Router, Switches. Part Number JFS516V2 of Netgear Inc In Stock - Instant Quote. Fast Ethernet Unmanaged Switch Series - JFS516 - Netgear. View and Download NETGEAR JFS516v2 installation manual online. ProSafe 16-Port 10/100 Fast Ethernet Switch ProSafe 24-Port 10/100 Fast Ethernet Switch. JFS516v2 Switch pdf manual download. Also for: Jfs524v2. Bizgram Complete Product Listing - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online
Rackmontierbare Netzwerk-Switches ohne Management. PDF ProSafe 16-Port 10/100 Fast Ethernet Switch JFS516v2. NETGEAR has a vast catalogue of unmanaged switch products. We understand this can make choosing the right switch for the job a bit cumbersome. We have created a series comparison matrix that can elucidate the differences between the series of switch products per category.
Welcome to NETGEAR Support Let s get started. Selecting your model allows us to tailor our support NetGear ProSAFE Fast Ethernet Unmanaged Switch Series JFS516 / JFS516v2 16-Port 10/100 Ethernet Switch - Brand New Javascript is disabled on your browser. To view this site, you must enable JavaScript or upgrade to a JavaScript-capable browser.
The NETGEAR Fast Ethernet Unmanaged Switch series helps businesses cost-effectively expand their network. These Unmanaged Fast Ethernet switches come in a wide range of models including desktop and rackmount form factors and 5 to 24 port configurations. The FS116P even supports PoE for low-cost.
ProSafe 16-Port 10/100 Fast Ethernet Switch JFS516v2 ProSafe 24-Port 10/100 Fast Ethernet Switch JFS524v2 Step 2. Connect power Step 3. Check status Step 1. Connect equipment JFS516v2 Installation Guide JFS516v2 JFS516v2 JFS524v2 JFS516v2 NOTE: The following procedure is illustrated with a JFS516v2, but the same steps apply for a JFS524v2.


Google Chrome provides APIs such as
chrome.bookmarks
and chrome.tab
so that extensions can interact with the browser.
Here are the supported chrome.* APIs:
Google Chrome also has some experimental APIs, which give you access to functionality such as process information and history.
Unless the doc says otherwise, methods in the chrome.* APIs are asynchronous: they return immediately, without waiting for the operation to finish. If you need to know the outcome of an operation, then you pass a callback function into the method. For more information, watch this video:


Smallville's Aquaman Explains Why He Isn't in Crisis on Infinite Earths
by Michael BernaschinaFormer Smallville actor and current Titans star Alan Ritchson has revealed why he will not be reprising his role as Arthur Curry/Aquaman in the Arrowverse's upcoming "Crisis on Infinite Earths" crossover.
In an interview with Collider, Ritchson confirmed he would not be appearing in The CW's highly-anticipated DC TV crossover event alongside fellow Smallville alums. Tom Welling and Erica Durance. However, he was approached regarding a return.
"They did reach out to me," said Ritchson, who currently plays the hero Hawk on DC Universe's Titans. "We tried to work it out. We were shooting and it was a very difficult schedule for us. We were shooting three episodes at once all the time. I would have had to leave the country and come back in to get a permit specifically for that show.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
"I did want to participate," Ritchson continued. "We tried to work it out. I'm happy that everybody is getting to come back. I'm especially happy for the fans. That's why we do this. Those shows are like a bonanza for the fans. I wish I could have been a part of it."
Ritchson first appeared as Aquaman in Smallville's Season 5 episode "Aqua," later returning in Season 6's "Justice" -- which saw the formation of the series' version of the Justice League. He also popped up in Season 8's "Odyssey," and Season 10's "Patriot." Ritchson boarded the cast of Titans as Hank Hall/Hawk -- one half of the Hawk and Dove duo -- ahead of the DC Universe original series' debut last year.
"Crisis on Infinite Earths" begins Sunday, Dec. 8 on Supergirl, then continues in Batwoman on Monday, Dec. 9 and then picks up in The Flash on Tuesday, Dec. 10. After a winter hiatus, the crossover concludes on Tuesday, Jan. 14 on both Arrow and DC's Legends of Tomorrow.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2TVhttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/ListItem3TV Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/news-tv/ListItem4Smallville's Aquaman Explains Why He Isn't in Crisis on Infinite Earthshttps://www.cbr.com/why-alan-ritchson-is-not-in-crisis/


--- layout: page title: Elena Nodel slogan: 'Director, Screenwriter, Producer' image: lena.jpg lang: en ref: about readnext: ---
Hello! I'm Elena Nodel, founder of Nodel Films.
It happens that after almost 20 years of successful legal career I moved in filmmaking. I made my first short video while being a lawyer for anniversary of the company for which I worked. I felt in love with the process and the result of filmmaking so much that I can't stop till now.
My short film “The Talent” was participated in Short Film Corner in Cannes Festival and in official selection of Diversity in Cannes showcase.
School children, lawyers, employees of different corporations, moms and dads are participated in my musical videos and short films. Most of them couldn't even imagine that they can be movie stars.
I adore to see how ordinary people are opening their minds and souls during our shots, how they are happy to be a part of filmmaking process and proud with the result.
Cinema is always a feast. Sometimes the filmmaking process is really hard job, but it's always a happiness.
If you want to know my full story, please, read this interview.
And see this short music video with show real.


Home
Chairs
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Contact
Location
Designer
718 WASHINGTON AVENUE SUITE 210
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55401
612 224 9945
CHAIRS@EIGHTHOURDAT.COM


‘I’ll never forget’ - Director reveals John McGinn's reaction to failed transfer
Latest Aston Villa transfer news includes what McGinn said after a move fell through prior to AVFC switch
by Shane Ireland, https://www.facebook.com/ShaneIrelandJournalistHibernian’s sporting director has revealed John McGinn’s brilliant reaction to a failed transfer prior to signing for Aston Villa.
McGinn joined Villa in the summer of 2018 and ranks as one of the club's best bargains in recent years having been snapped up for under £3m.
The midfielder played a starring role in the Championship promotion campaign and has continued to impress in the Premier League for Dean Smith’s side.
But it might have been very different had Hibs not shown such steely resolve in the face of interest from Nottingham Forest beforehand.
Aston Villa - End of Decade
Welcome to our Aston Villa 'End of Decade' series.
We're looking back on the 'Teenies' - the last 10 years at AVFC.
It's hardly been a vintage time for Villa, but at least it is ending with plenty of hope and optimism with the Lions finally back in the Premier League.
There's been some lowlights, and a smattering of highlights from January 2010 to now - and we'll bring you a host of them here.
Must reads...
- Our team of the decade - READ
- You'll never get over Gate Gate - READ
- That transfer U-turn - READ
- The making of Jack - READ
For all your latest AVFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Villa reporter Ashley Preece on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Championship side tried to prise McGinn away from Easter Road two years ago but failed to agree a fee with Hibs.
Now, the Scottish Premiership club’s sporting director Graeme Mathie has spoken about what happened in more detail.
Mathie revealed Forest were offering ‘four or five times’ McGinn’s wages at Hibs – and also opened up on how he reacted when the proposed deal fell through.
"I'll never forget the text he (McGinn) sent back," Mathie told the Daily Record.
"He came back and said: 'Look, I get it, this is football, it's no problem at all. I'm loving being at Hibs and I want to have the best season of my career and hopefully get a move to a good club'.
"Let's be honest, while John was committed to Hibs, somebody was potentially offering to give him four or five times his money to take him to the English Championship and us, as a club, had said no to that.
"I thought that was an unbelievable thing for a young man to say."


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Home
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Subject
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public Pipeline<T>
A pipeline is a sequence of steps (and barriers, optionally) used to convert an input to an output.
Important note regarding the scope of barriers within pipelines:
Note that all the barriers will be applicable to all the class Job
that will be Pipeline.push
-started
via this instance of the interface Pipeline
. So if you plan on reusing the same schematic for the pipeline
for multiple groups of inputs, but the barriers need to be applied only to 1 group at a time,
make sure that you're creating new instances of the same Pipeline. This can be done by using a reusable
factory functions that create pipeline instances following the same schematic.
e.g.
// Some factory function.
fun makeMyPipeline(): Pipeline {
return buildPipeline {
// define steps
}
}
val group1 = listOf(1,2,3)
val group2 = listOf(5,6,7)
val pipeline1 = makeMyPipeline()
val jobGroup1 = group1.map { pipeline1.push(it) }
val pipeline2 = makeMyPipeline()
val jobGroup2 = group2.map { pipeline2.push(it) }
These two pipelines have the same schematic; meaning they will execute the same steps. However,
jobGroup1
and jobGroup2
do not share their barriers. (1,2,3) will be treated as job siblings,
while (5,6,7) will be treated as another group of siblings.
class Job
,
Pipeline.push
,
interface Pipeline
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.List<com.udeyrishi.pipe.CountedBarrierController> |
getCountedBarriers()
Returns the list of all the counted barriers added to the pipeline. They are ordered in the same way
as they were added.
|
java.util.List<com.udeyrishi.pipe.ManualBarrierController> |
getManualBarriers()
Returns the list of all the manual barriers added to the pipeline. They are ordered in the same way
as they were added.
|
Job<T> |
push(T input,
java.lang.String tag)
Pushes an input into the pipeline. Returns the
class Job that can be used for monitoring the flow
of this input through the pipeline. |
java.util.List<com.udeyrishi.pipe.ManualBarrierController> getManualBarriers()
Returns the list of all the manual barriers added to the pipeline. They are ordered in the same way as they were added.
java.util.List<com.udeyrishi.pipe.CountedBarrierController> getCountedBarriers()
Returns the list of all the counted barriers added to the pipeline. They are ordered in the same way as they were added.
Job<T> push(T input, java.lang.String tag)
Pushes an input into the pipeline. Returns the class Job
that can be used for monitoring the flow
of this input through the pipeline.
An optional tag can be provided to logically group jobs. Jobs can be queried by tags on the
interface Repository
that was supplied to the pipeline.
class Job
,
interface Repository


Big rigs on A Beach
driving in soft resistance,
The fumes are for me;
How can such dirty water
Be so gentle?
I feel like the most important thing I can offer you is a story; different hues on kaleidoscopic wheels transversing from the collective logos into the individual huemans who will, without a shadow of doubt, try to express with light and sound what they are in awe of. I understand its a very one sided conversation that takes place the "I" tells the "You". However the ideas and feelings that come post-experience and how those spring forth a true conversation is what I am utterly devoted too. It's such a magical feeling and if I can thicken the pot then by god, that's exactly what I'm going to do.


-exec does not automatically invoke a shell. Use -exec sh -c .. for that.
find . -type f -exec 'cat {} | wc -l' \;
find . -type f -exec sh -c 'cat {} | wc -l' \; # Insecure
find . -type f -exec sh -c 'cat "$1" | wc -l' _ {} \; # Secure
Sometimes the command can also be rewritten to not require find
to invoke a shell:
find . -type f -exec wc -l {} \; | cut -d ' ' -f 1
find -exec
and -execdir
uses execve(2)
style semantics, meaning it expects an executable and zero or more arguments that should be passed to it.
It does not use system(3)
style semantics, meaning it does not accept a shell command as a string, to be parsed and evaluated by the system's command interpreter.
If you want find
to execute a shell command, you have to specify sh
(or bash
) as the executable, -c
as first argument and your shell command as the second.
To prevent command injection, the filename can be passed as a separate argument to sh and referenced as a positional parameter.
This warning would trigger falsely if executing a program with spaces in the path, if no other arguments were specified.


Configuring a Rails application with Puma and Nginx on Ubuntu and Debian, PostgreSQL, Deployment, Ruby, Rails, NGINX
Deploy a Rails app with Puma and NGINX - Debian, Ubuntu
Difficulty: 2
Time: 30 minutes
Puma is a simple, fast, and highly concurrent HTTP 1.1 server for Ruby web applications. It is designed for running Rack apps. This article will help you to deploy a Rails application with default database PostgreSQL, using Puma and NGINX on Debian or Ubuntu.
Prerequisites
Refer to the following links to prepare your deployment environment:
For Debian:
For Ubuntu:
When installing PostgreSQL on either operating system, run the following command.
sudo apt-get install libpq-dev
Create a Rails application
- Create a Rails application to connect to the PostgreSQL database.
rails new myapp -d postgresql
- Move to the application directory.
cd myapp
Create a database user for production
- Create a
postgres
username and provide the password.
sudo -u postgres createuser -s myapp
sudo -u postgres psql
- Type the following command in the PostgreSQL prompt.
\password myapp
- It will prompt you to enter and confirm password. Type your desired password and exit.
\q # for exit
- Make sure that you are in Rails application’s root directory. If not, then change the directory to Rails application directory.
cd /path/to/myapp
- Open the database configuration file.
sudo vim config/database.yml
- Find
pool: 5
in the default section of database.yml
file. Just below the pool: 5
line, add the database connection string to connect.
- Move to the production section where you will find the following lines:
production:
<<: *default
database: myapp_production
username: myapp
password: <%= ENV['MYAPP_DATABASE_PASSWORD'] %>
<<: *default this line will add configuration from default section
database section , type your database name here
- In the
username
section, check if the user is the same as what you created earlier. If not, then change it to match.
Install the plug-in for rbenv-vars
You should set a secret key and a database password by using environment variable before you deploy Rails application in production. Here, we describe one way to manage environment variables by using rbenv-vars plug-in that loads password and secret key at the runtime. Next, we are going to install and configure rbenv-vars for our application.
- Setup the
rbenv-vars
by changing directory to .rbenv/plugins
using the following command and clone the repository of rbenv-var
from GitHub.
cd ~/.rbenv/plugins
git clone https://github.com/sstephenson/rbenv-vars.git
- Set the environment variable by changing your directory to application directory and generate the secret key.
cd ~/myapp
rake secret
- After you have generated the secret key, you will find a token key. Copy that token or key. To do this, open
.rbenv-vars
file into your favorite editor and replace your key with your_generated_secret key
vim .rbenv-vars
SECRET_KEY_BASE=your_generated_secret
Environment variable which you set in this file will be read by your Rails application.
- Set the database password for connection.
MYAPP_DATABASE_PASSWORD=production_database_password
- Set your database environment variable similar to the one that is defined in the database configuration file i.e
database.yml.
- Save and Exit.
- Check the environment variables list which you have set in file by using the following command:
rbenv vars
Setup production database
- After your application is able to communicate with the PostgreSQL database, then create the Production database.
RAILS_ENV=production rake db:create
- Generate the controller and database migration using the following command:
rails generate scaffold Task title:string note:text
- Migrate to the Production database using the following command:
RAILS_ENV=production rake db:migrate
- Precompile the assets.
RAILS_ENV=production rake assets:precompile
- Test the application environments, where you can also bind your public IP.
RAILS_ENV=production rails server --binding=server_public_IP
- Open the browser and type http://server_public_IP:3000/tasks in the address bar.
- You will see the following output on the browser:
Install Puma
- Go back to your Rails application server and terminate it by using COMMAND/CTRL+C.
- Open the
Gemfile.
vim Gemfile
- Add the following lines at the end of the file. Before your proceed, make sure that you are in the application’s root directory.
gem 'puma'
gem 'foreman'
- Save and exit from the editor.
- To install Puma and its dependencies, use the bundler command.
bundle install
- This will take some time for installation.
Configure Puma
- Check the CPU cores before you proceed to configure the Puma server. This will help you to set workers and other process assignments.
grep -c processor /proc/cpuinfo
- Open the Puma configuration file into any of your favorite text editor.
vim config/puma.rb
- Copy and paste the below configuration in the Puma file:
#!/usr/bin/env puma
# app do |env|
# puts env
#
# body = 'Hello, World!'
#
# [200, { 'Content-Type' => 'text/plain', 'Content-Length' => body.length.to_s }, [body]]
# end
environment 'production'
daemonize false
pidfile '/home/imuser/myapp/tmp/pids/puma.pid'
state_path '/home/imuser/myapp/tmp/pids/puma.state'
# stdout_redirect 'log/puma.log', 'log/puma_err.log'
# quiet
threads 0, 16
bind 'unix:///home/imuser/myapp/tmp/sockets/puma.sock'
# ssl_bind '<IP_ADDRESS>', '9292', { key: path_to_key, cert: path_to_cert }
# on_restart do
# puts 'On restart...'
# end
# restart_command '/u/app/lolcat/bin/restart_puma'
# === Cluster mode ===
workers 2 #change workers as per your cpu core
# on_worker_boot do
# puts 'On worker boot...'
# end
# === Puma control rack application ===
activate_control_app 'unix:///home/user/myapp/tmp/sockets/pumactl.sock'
- After you have pasted the configuration lines, change the workers as per your CPU cores. Save your changes and exit.
Create an upstart script for Puma
- Download the script from GitHub using the following command into the home directory:
cd ~
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/puma/puma/master/tools/jungle/upstart/puma-manager.conf
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/puma/puma/master/tools/jungle/upstart/puma.conf
- Open the Puma configuration file.
vim puma.conf
- Look for the variable
setuid
and replace apps
with the name of your Rails application, and the group created for Rails application.
setuid app #replace to your user
setgid app #replace to your group
- Save and exit.
- Copy the Puma script to upstart the service or startup service using the following command:
sudo cp puma.conf puma-manager.conf /etc/init
- Create an empty file in
/etc
.
sudo touch /etc/puma.conf
- To start, stop and restart services, you can use the following service commands:
sudo service puma start app=/home/imuser/myapp
sudo service puma stop app=/home/imuser/myapp
sudo service puma restart app=/home/imuser/myapp
Install and setup NGINX
- Use the
apt-get
to install NGINX.
sudo apt-get install nginx
- Move to the application directory, and then open the configuration file with a text editor.
cd /path/to/myapp
sudo vi config/nginx.conf
- Add the following text to the configuration file:
upstream myapp {
server unix:///home/imuser/myapp/tmp/sockets/puma.sock fail_timeout=0;
}
server {
# listen 80 deferred;
server_name coolexample.com www.coolexample.com; #replace with your domain or static IP
root /home/imuser/myapp/public;
try_files $uri/index.html $uri @myapp;
location @myapp {
proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
proxy_set_header Host $http_host;
proxy_redirect off;
proxy_pass http://myapp;
}
error_page 500 504 /500.html;
error_page 502 /502.html;
error_page 503 /503.html;
client_max_body_size 4G;
keepalive_timeout 10;
}
- Save and exit. This configures NGINX as a reverse proxy, so HTTP requests get forwarded to the Puma application server via a Unix socket.
- Link the configuration file to NGINX to enable sites.
cd /etc/nginx/sites-available/
ln -s /home/imuser/myapp/config/nginx.conf cooldomain
cd /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/
ln -s ../sites-available/ cooldomain
- Restart the NGINX service.
sudo service nginx restart
- You can now access the production environment of your Rails application using the public IP address or fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the server. To access the tasks controller, visit the application server in a web browser: http://server_public_IP/tasks.
Conclusion
In this article, we reviewed the steps involved in deploying your Rails application using NGINX and Puma on Ubuntu and Debian server.


Recipe Ipsum
A nonsensical recipe generator
Customize Configuration
Generate Recipe
Number of ingredients:
Number of Directions:
Somewhat Coherent Mode:
Copy name
Copied
Ingredients
Copy ingredients
Copied
Directions
Copy directions
Copied
Copy recipe
Copied


Nibbles was my first owned HTB machine and the first one that I tried, easy for beginners, requires some enumeration and web recon to reach the first step of the box (user.txt). As soon as we get inside the system we need Googling exploits and aditional enumeration over system process to escalate privileges.
Recon
Starting with Nmap:
The web port is open so we check out and what we see is a simple “Hello Word” page but checking the page source code there’s a HTML comment revealing what appear to be a directory named /nibbleblog/
So let’s perform some web enumeration with an excellent tool named gosbuster
Because we didn’t found any relevant results, let’s try with the directory found earlier:
Accessing the admin directory we can see a web form and that’s it.
Looking for the directories above one file catch your attention, and it’s the README
As we can see the web application it’s named NibbleBlog version 4.0.3, Googling it we can see some interesting things:
The NibbleBlog version 4.0.3 contains a vulnerability in one of his plugins, more precisely on the image upload plugin named My Image, then analyzing the PHP source code of the vulnerable part we can see that there’s no sanatize on the upload that prevents the user from upload malicious files to the web application.
Now there’s just one thing stopping us right now: the exploit requires the login and password to the Nibbles admin panel to work, it’s an authenticated exploit and as soon as we’re able to access the upload section the magic can finally start.
Guessing the login and password we can easily retrieve the credentials without any automated bruteforce: admin:nibbles
My script signin on administrative panel and makes an upload a PHP web-shell using multipart/data request to the vulnerable plugin.
Then after a couple seconds my script makes a GET request to the PHP webshell containing the following Python payload, finally triggering your listening netcat.
The user.txt is owned.
Post Exploitation - Enumeration and Privilege Escalation
After the user.txt your next move is find some point to escalate the privilege to the superuser, with a simple sudo -l we can easily spot your priv esc point.
We verify that neither the directory /home/nibbler/personal/stuff or the file monitor.sh exists, so we create the directory and with the file inside.
Basically the system allows that only the file named monitor.sh under the directory /home/nibbler/personal/stuff must be executed by root without giving any password, even executed by an user without privilege.
We put a simple reverse shell inside the file and execute the script using the full path, then we got via netcat listener a root shell!


LIST
Website By Jayant
Back To Home
List of Districts in Punjab
Ludhiana
Amritsar
Chandigarh
Jalandhar
Pathankot


Landslides kill 24 people as heavy rains lash northwestern Kenya
Floods and mudslides destroy four bridges
At least 24 people, including seven children, have been killed by landslides triggered by unusually heavy rains in northwestern Kenya, a local governor said on Saturday.
The downpour began on Friday in West Pokot County, which borders Uganda, and worsened overnight, causing flooding and mudslides that swept away four bridges and left the worst-affected village, Muino, unaccessible by road.
“More people are marooned and the entire village is at risk of being wiped out by the floods,” the county’s governor, John Lonyangapuo, said as he waited for a helicopter to transport him to survey the damage.
He added that rescue efforts were underway in the area, where more than 500 vehicles are stuck on roads damaged by the landslides.
Eleven of the people killed were in the same house, Mr Lonyangapuo said.
Researchers have warned that warming oceans are causing unpredictable weather patterns in East Africa.
Heavy rains and floods have killed more than 50 people and forced hundreds of thousands of people from their homes across East Africa, aid groups said earlier this month.
Kenya is experiencing a heavier than usual rainy season, the Kenya Meteorological Department said in early November. –Reuters


BROADWAY DAMAGE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Jour de Fete Films Director: Victor Mignatti Writer: Victor Mignatti Cast:Mara Hobel, Michael Shawn Lucas, Hugh Panaro, Aaron Williams.
Toward the end of this picture, Cynthia (Mara Hobel), a young, would-be journalist who is rooming in Greenwich Village with recent college graduates, has a breakdown. "I want to go home," she wails-- which is no wonder considering that her parents live in Long Island palatial splendor while she walks up half a dozen flights of stairs. Now, there's nothing wrong with "Broadway Damage" that an adjustment in timing could not fix. Simply have Cynthia articulate her magic words at the very beginning, send her packing, and concentrate for the next 100 minutes on the other characters. "Broadway Bound" is not likely to be considered even by its writer-director, Victor Mignati, to be a major offering, but without its lead female it might have redeeming albeit modest virtues. But the obese Ms. Hobel, who hardly has a smidgen of the comic sensibility of a Bette Midler, a Chuck Farley or a Roseanne, is difficult to watch, given her charmlessness and the character she portrays--a shopaholic sponging on her daddy's credit cards who is apparently too exalted to do wash her own dishes. Though some of her problems are resolved during the course of the story, a typical patron in the audience could hardly care.
Might we care about the others in the cast? Perhaps. But Marc (Michael Shawn Lucas), Robert (Aaron Williams) and David (Hugh Panaro) are too wet behind the ears, too lacking in mature qualities at this stage of their lives to warrant concern or empathy--though, heaven knows, no critic can speak for all or even necessarily a large segment of the audience.
This sentimental little romantic comedy could have been inspired by that mushy song, "The Boy Next Door"-- from Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane's song for the 1960 musical "Meet Me in St. Louis," the first two lines of which is "How Can I Ignore/ The Boy Next Door." The handsome, struggling actor Marc seeks stable lovers everywhere but in his own apartment, drooling over David, the musician he spots in the flat just below his. Little does he realize that his own roommate Robert, a writer of musical comedy tunes, is ga ga for him, but is simply too shy to confess his love. Oh, yes, "Broadway Damage" is of the gay genre, featuring a few "in" jokes which, judging by a recent critics' screening, just might be appreciated by one portion of its audience while unlikely to possess crossover appeal.
Director Magnatti's cameraman, Michael Mayers, takes his camera inside an actual building in Greenwich Village and to various areas around Manhattan including Central Park, the blocks surrounding the Empire State Building, Bloomingdale's, and other on-site areas exploiting 16mm lensing. And while it's good to see the Big Apple increasingly used as locales by the movie industry, it's sad to report that this trivial story is lacking in genuine humor, wit and originality. Marc meets David, is disappointed, takes a couple of auditions, is discouraged. Cynthia seeks an interview with high-profile magazine editor Tina Brown, is disheartened when her calls are not returned, continues to bomb Ms. Brown's office with resumes and ultimately a catchy collage, is dismayed. David has a relationship with Chuck (Jonathan Walker), the relationship goes awry, he's discouraged, he can't pay the rent, he becomes downright melancholy. What this means in the tradition of formulaic writing is: Resolution is on its way.
When you consider that Marc is an actor and Robert a writer of musical comedies, you might be surprised that the Broadway of the title is woefully underutilized, coming to the fore in spots, as when Marc auditions, and even here, unconvincingly. Not Rated. Running time: 109 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


BMW orders more than 10 bn euros’ worth of battery cells
BMW plans to have 25 electrified models in its offering by 2023, with more than half of them fully electric
by ReutersGerman carmaker BMW on Thursday said it had ordered more than 10 billion euros’ ($11.07 billion) worth of battery cells from Chinese battery cell maker Contemporary Amperex Technology Co (CATL) and Samsung SDI.
BMW said it had boosted its order with CATL to 7.3 billion euros from an original booking announced in mid-2018 that was worth 4 billion euros. It said the contract would last from 2020 to 2031.
BMW said it had also signed a battery supply contract with Samsung SDI worth 2.9 billion euros, valid from 2021 to 2031.
BMW said it would get the cobalt it needs for cell production from mines in Australia and Morocco and provide it to CATL and Samsung SDI. It said it would source the lithium from mines including in Australia.
BMW plans to have 25 electrified models in its offering by 2023, with more than half of them fully electric. It expects sales of electrified vehicles to double between 2019 and 2021.
Europe’s auto industry is promoting zero-emissions cars as a way to comply with clean air rules, a strategy shift which forces carmakers to retool their supply chains to build electric, rather than combustion engine cars.


Contributing to pandas
All contributions, bug reports, bug fixes, documentation improvements, enhancements, and ideas are welcome.
If you are brand new to pandas or open-source development, we recommend going through the GitHub "issues" tab to find issues that interest you. There are a number of issues listed under Docs and good first issue where you could start out. Once you've found an interesting issue, you can return here to get your development environment setup.
Feel free to ask questions on the mailing list or on Gitter.
- Bug reports and enhancement requests
- Setting up a development environment
- Working with git
- Contributing to the documentation
- Docstring guidelines
- Contributing to the code base
- Submitting your changes to pandas
There are some more pages that should be moved here in:


Hearts in Atlantis (2001) Anthony Hopkins, Anton Yelchin, Hope Davis, Mika Boorem, David Morse, Will Rothhaar. Cinematography by Piotr Sobocinski. Screenplay by William Goldman, based on a novel by Stephen King. Directed by Scott Hicks. 98 minutes. Rated PG-13, 3 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo.net Archive reviews at http://reviews.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
Look at the credits for "Hearts in Atlantis." A nostalgic drama starring Anthony Hopkins, with a screenplay by William Goldman ("Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid") based on a novel by Stephen King and directed by Scott Hicks, the man who brought us "Shine." How can you go wrong with a roster like that?
Somehow, they found a way.
I should make it clear up front that there are elements of "Hearts in Atlantis" that work very well. The locations are skillfully chosen – this is a movie with a wonderfully specific sense of place. The cinematography by the late Piotr Sobocinski is simply gorgeous. Anthony Hopkins gives a sad, wistful, understated performance and establishes a fine rapport with young actor Anton Yelchin.
But the film doesn't work. After leaving the press screening with only a vague notion that something about the production was wrong, I made a point to see the movie again at a sneak preview over the weekend, hoping to pin down the exact source of my discontent. Basically, it boils down to this: "Hearts in Atlantis" purports to show the incalculable impact a mentor can have on a child, but offers a contradictory message through its depiction of the adult version of that child.
As in the far superior "Stand By Me," the film opens with a man dealing with the death of a childhood friend. Photographer Bobby Garfield (David Morse) returns to a small Connecticut town for the funeral of his best pal, Sully, only to learn that Carol, his first love, has also passed away.
A side note: In the book on which the film is based, Carol did not die. Reportedly, director Hicks was jarred by the final scene in "Billy Elliot," which abruptly switched to an adult version of the young star of the movie. Rather than risk upsetting viewers by presenting an adult version of Carol, Hicks opted to kill her instead. Thanks, Scott.
In "Stand By Me," the adult revisits his childhood through his writing, and in the closing scenes, shows that he grew from the experiences. In "Hearts in Atlantis," the adult Bobby remembers his childhood while standing in the ruins of his old home, looking morose (and nobody is better at looking morose than David Morse). When the flashback ends and the camera returns to him, Bobby simply continues looking morose. If he gained anything from his mentor, or Carol, or anybody, there is no evidence of it onscreen. Where "Stand By Me" overflows with life and growth, "Hearts in Atlantis" traffics in death and stagnancy.
Back in 1962 (cue the overplayed oldies), 11-year-old Bobby (Yelchin) lives with his widowed mother Elizabeth (Hope Davis, giving a needlessly shrill performance).  Almost every day, Bobby gazes through the toy store window at the bicycle of his dreams. Unfortunately, Mom can't afford to buy him the bike, although she somehow manages to keep a fresh supply of new dresses.
Life becomes more interesting when Mom takes in a boarder, an elderly gent named Ted Brautigan (Hopkins). Elizabeth views Ted with suspicion, but welcomes his money, while Bobby finds the old man fascinating. It seems that Ted is possessed of a gift and must hide from the "low men" that would spirit him away because of his gift. He hires Bobby – for a dollar a week! – to read to him and keep an eye out for his pursuers.
Ted becomes a mentor to Bobby: a reassuring presence and occasional protector to the boy and his friends. It is here where "Hearts in Atlantis" lives up to its promise. Although a few scenes fall flat, particularly a face-off between Ted and the bully, the film captures the elusive magic that nostalgic pieces shoot for, with just the right balance of bitter and sweet. Hopkins interacts warmly with the kids, and young Anton Yelchin and Mika Boorem are delightful together. All too soon, though, the story gives way to melodrama without resonance, leading to the return of David Morse for the dour wrap-up.
Because of the acting, cinematography and charming middle section, I'm glad I saw "Hearts in Atlantis." Still, it is amazing that a group of talents like this was only able to come up with one third of a great movie.
© 2001 Ed Johnson-Ott
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29610 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 251851 X-RT-TitleID: 1110107 X-RT-SourceID: 591 X-RT-AuthorID: 1099 X-RT-RatingText: 3/5
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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Foo Fighters’ new album is going to be “fucking weird” says Dave Grohl
“I don’t want to give away too much, but… we’re, like, right in the middle of it right now”
The new Foo Fighters album is going to be “fucking weird,” according to the band’s frontman, Dave Grohl.
Speaking to Eric Blair, host of Blairing Out With Eric Blair Show, Grohl kept tight lipped for the most part but offered three words that best describe how the band’s 10th studio album is going to sound.
Asked how it’ll differ from 2017’s ‘Concrete and Gold’, he replied: “You’ll hear.
As Blair tried to dig deeper, asking about the lyrical themes of the album, the Foos frontman declined to tell him anything else, saying: “I don’t want to give away too much, but… we’re, like, right in the middle of it right now.”
Grohl has been teasing nuggets of info about the band’s new album ever since appearing at Brazil’s Rock In Rio festival at the end of September.
“I don’t know when we’ll be back down here again, but we will”, Grohl told the crowd. “We go home next week and we start making a new Foo Fighters record. It’s good, it’s good.”
Watch Grohl’s interview with Blair below:
Elsewhere in the interview with Blair, Grohl recalled the time he interviewed Ringo Starr for The Rolling Stone.
“The best part about interviewing him is he’s real,” he said. “If you talk to him about Lennon or if you talk to him about George Harrison, you know, those were his friends, and his family. So when you start talking about that stuff, he gets emotional.”
Earlier this week, Taylor Hawkins recalled the worst ever show he’s played with Foo Fighters in a new interview.
The drummer, who released his third solo album ‘Get The Money‘ last week, was in conversation with Radio X when he was asked about the Foos’ worst performance of their career.


Software is a program that enables a computer to perform a specific task, as opposed to the physical components of the system (hardware). This includes application software such as a word processor, which enables a user to perform a task, and system software such as an operating system, which enables other software to run properly, by interfacing with hardware and with other software. Practical computer systems divide software into three major classes: system software, programming software and application software, although the distinction is arbitrary, and often blurred. Computer software has to be "loaded" into the computer's storage (such as a hard drive, memory, or RAM). Once the software is loaded, the computer is able to execute the software. Computers operate by executing the computer program. This involves passing instructions from the application software, through the system software, to the hardware which ultimately receives the instruction as machine code. Each instruction causes the computer to carry out an operation -- moving data, carrying out a computation, or altering the control flow of instructions. significantly assist sleep researchers when analyzing the results of their experiments. Scientists who study sleep often use mice as animal models to better understand the ways the activity in the brain changes during the various phases. These phases can be classified as awake, REM (rapid eye movement) sleep, and non-REM sleep. Previously, researchers who monitored the brainwaves of sleeping mice ended up with mountains of data that needed to be laboriously labeled by hand, often by teams of students. This represented a major bottleneck in the research. Now, researchers at the University of Tsukuba have introduced a program for automatically classifying the stage of sleep that a mouse experienced based on its electroencephalogram (EEG) and electromyogram (EMG) signals, which record electrical activity in the brain and body, respectively. They combined two machine learning techniques, convolutional neural networks (CNN) and long short-term memory (LSTM) recurrent neural networks, to achieve accuracies that surpass those of the best existing automatic methods. "Machine learning is an exciting new field of research with important applications that combine medicine with computer science. It allows us to automatically classify new data based on labeled examples," corresponding author Kazumasa Horie explains. This is especially valuable when the patterns to look for are not well known, as with sleep stages. In this way, the algorithm can 'learn" how to make complex decisions without being explicitly programed. In this project, the accuracy was very high because of the large dataset used. With over 4,200 biological signals, it was the biggest dataset of any sleep research so far. Also, by implementing a CNN, the algorithm showed high robustness against individual differences and noise. The main advance in this work was to divide the task between the two machine learning methods. First a CNN was used to extract features of interest from the recordings of the electrical activity in the brain and body. These data were then passed to an LSTM to determine which features were most indicative of the sleep phase the mouse was experiencing. "We are optimistic that we can translate this work into classifying sleep stages in humans," senior author Hiroyuki Kitagawa says. In the meantime, this program can already speed up the work of researchers in the field of sleep, which may lead to a much clearer understanding of how sleep operates. Researchers from Aalto University and the University of Helsinki have found over ten computer security-critical applications that are vulnerable to insider attacks. Most of the vulnerabilities were found in password managers used by millions of people to store their login credentials. Several other applications were found to be similarly susceptible to attacks and breaches across the Windows, macOS and Linux operating systems. Computer software often starts multiple processes to perform different tasks. For example, a password manager typically has two parts: a password vault and an extension to an internet browser, which both run as separate processes on the same computer. To exchange data, these processes use a mechanism called inter-process communication (IPC), which remains within the confines of the computer and does not send information to an outside network. For this reason, IPC has traditionally been considered secure. However, the software needs to protect its internal communication from other processes running on the same computer. Otherwise, malicious processes started by other users could access the data in the IPC communication channel. 'Many security-critical applications, including several password managers, do not properly protect the IPC channel. This means that other users' processes running on a shared computer may access the communication channel and potentially steal users' credentials,' explains Thanh Bui, a doctoral candidate at Aalto University. While PCs are often thought to be personal, it is not uncommon that several people have access to the same machine. Large companies typically have a centralized identity and access management system that allows employees to log into any company computer. In these scenarios, it is possible for anyone in the company to launch attacks. An attacker can also log in to the computer as a guest or connect remotely, if these features are enabled. 'The number of vulnerable applications shows that software developers often overlook the security problems related to inter-process communication. Developers may not understand the security properties of different IPC methods, or they place too much trust in software and applications that run locally. Both explanations are worrisome,' says Markku Antikainen, a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Helsinki. Following responsible disclosure, the researchers have reported the detected vulnerabilities to the respective vendors, which have taken steps to prevent the attacks. The research was done partly in co-operation with F-Secure, a Finnish cyber-security company.
Now, researchers at the University of Tsukuba have introduced a program for automatically classifying the stage of sleep that a mouse experienced based on its electroencephalogram (EEG) and electromyogram (EMG) signals, which record electrical activity in the brain and body, respectively. They combined two machine learning techniques, convolutional neural networks (CNN) and long short-term memory (LSTM) recurrent neural networks,
"Machine learning is an exciting new field of research with important applications that combine medicine with computer science. It allows us to automatically classify new data based on labeled examples," corresponding author Kazumasa Horie explains. This is especially valuable when the patterns to look for are not well known, as with sleep stages. In this way, the algorithm can 'learn" how to make complex decisions without being explicitly programed.
In this project, the accuracy was very high because of the large dataset used. With over 4,200 biological signals, it was the biggest dataset of any sleep research so far. Also, by implementing a CNN, the algorithm showed high robustness against individual differences and noise. Following responsible disclosure,Computers operate by executing the computer program.shiplu khandakar
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HAPPY NEW YEAR 2021
wellcome to countdown.we will comeing soon new year 2021.New year not covide 19 . new year beautifulle new year.


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File: basil.js
/* ..- --.- ..- -.... -..-- .-..-. -.-..---.-.-....--.-- -....-.... -..-- .-.-..-.-.... .- .-- B A S I L . J S Bringing the spirit of the Processing visualization language to Adobe Indesign. License - MIT Core - Ted Davis http://teddavis.org - Benedikt Groß http://benedikt-gross.de - Ludwig Zeller http://ludwigzeller.de Members - Philipp Adrian http://www.philippadrian.com/ - be:screen GmbH http://bescreen.de - Stefan Landsbek http://47nord.de - Ken Frederick http://kennethfrederick.de/ Web Site - http://basiljs.ch Github Repo. - https://github.com/basiljs/basil.js Processing - http://processing.org Processing.js - http://processingjs.org basil.js was conceived and is generously supported by The Visual Communication Institute / The Basel School of Design Department of the Academy of Art and Design Basel (HGK FHNW) http://thebaselschoolofdesign.ch Please note: Big general parts e.g. random() of the basil.js source code are copied from processing.js by the Processing.js team. We would have had a hard time to figure all of that out on our own! Supported Adobe Indesign versions: CS 5, CS 5.5 and CS 6 .--.--.- .-.-......-....--.-- -.... -..---.-.... .-- . .---.- -... -.-..---.-. ..--.-- -.. - */ #target indesign; (function(glob, app, undef) { /** * @class b * @static */ var pub = {}; /** * The basil version * @property VERSION {String} * @cat Environment */ pub.VERSION = "1.09"; #include "includes/constants.js"; #include "includes/public-vars.js"; #include "includes/private-vars.js"; #include "includes/global-functions.js"; #include "includes/core.js"; #include "includes/structure.js"; #include "includes/environment.js"; #include "includes/data.js"; #include "includes/shape.js"; #include "includes/color.js"; #include "includes/typography.js"; #include "includes/image.js"; #include "includes/math.js"; #include "includes/transformation.js"; #include "includes/ui.js"; init(); })(this, app);