Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Kali Bichromicum.
Potassium Bichromate. (K2Cr2O7)Fat, light-haired persons who suffer from catarrhal, syphillitic or psoric affections. Fat, chubby, short-necked children disposed to croup and croupy affections. Affections of the mucous membranes - eyes, nose, mouth, throat, bronchi, gastro-intestinal and genito-urinary tracts - discharge of a tough, stringy mucus which adheres to the parts and can be drawn into long strings (compare Hyd., Lys.). Complaints occurring in hot weather. Liability to take cold in open air. Rheumatism alternating with gastric symptoms, one appearing in the fall and the other in the spring; rheumatism and dysentery alternate (Abrot.). Pains: in small spots, can be covered with point of finger (Ign.); shift rapidly from one part to another (Kali s., Lac c., Puls.); appear and disappear suddenly (Bell., Ign., Mag. p.). Neuralgia every day at same hour (Chin. s.). Gastric complaints: bad effects of beer; loss of appetite; weight in pit of stomach; flatulence; < soon after eating; vomiting of ropy mucus and blood; round ulcer of stomach (Gym.). Nose: pressive pain in root of nose (in forehead and root of nose, Stict.); discharge of plugs, "clinkers;" tough, ropy, green fluid mucus; in clear masses, and has violent pain from occiput to forehead if discharge eases.  Diphtheria: pseudo-membranous deposit, firm, pearly, fibrinous, prone to extend downwards to larynx and trachea (Lac c. - reverse of, Brom.). Oedematous, bladder-like appearance of uvula; much swelling, but little redness (Rhus). Cough: violent, rattling, with gagging from viscid mucus in the throat; < when undressing (Hep.). Croup: hoarse, metallic, with expectoration of tough mucus or fibro-elastic casts in morning on awakening; with dyspnoea, > by lying down (worse when lying down, Aral., Lach.). Deep-eating ulcers in fauces; often syphilitic. Headache: blurred vision or blindness precedes the attack (Gels., Lac d.); must lie down; aversion to light and noise; sight returns as headache increases (Iris, Nat., Lac d.). Prolapsus uteri, seemingly in hot weather. Sexual desire absent in fleshy people.
Relations. - Compare: Brom., Hep. Iod. in croupy affections. After: Canth. or Carb. ac. has removed the scrapings, in dysentery. After: Iod. in croup, when hoarse cough, with touch membrane, general weakness and coldness are present; Cal. in acute or chronic nasal catarrh. Ant. t. follows well in catarrhal affections and skin diseases.
Aggravation. - Heat of summer; hot weather.
Amelioration. - Skin symptoms are better in cold weather (reverse of, Alum. and Pet.).
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Kali Bromatum.
Potassium Bromide. (KBr)Adapted to large persons inclined to obesity; acts better in children than in adults. Loss of sensibility, fauces, larynx, urethra, entire body; staggering, uncertain gait; feels as if legs were all over sidewalk. Nervous, restless; cannot sit still, must move about or keep occupied; hands and fingers in constant motion; fidgety hands (fidgety feet, Zinc.); twitching of fingers. Fits of uncontrollable weeping and profound melancholic delusions. Loss of memory; forgets how to talk; absent-minded; has to be told the word before he could speak it (Anac.). Depressed, low-spirited, anxious, "feel as if they would lose their minds." Inco-ordination of muscles (Gels.); nervous weakness or paralysis of motion and numbness. Restlessness and sleeplessness due to worry and grief, loss of property or reputation, from business embarassements (Hyos.). Night terrors of children (Kali p.); grinding teeth in sleep, screams, moans, cries; horrible dreams, cannot be comforted by friends. Somnambulism (Sil.). Spasms: from fright, anger or emotional causes in nervous plethoric persons; during parturition, teething, whooping-cough, Bright's disease. Epilepsy: congenital, syphilitic, tubercular; usually a day or two before menses; at new moon; headache follows attack. Cholera infantum, with reflex irritation of brain, before effusion; first stage of hydrocephaloid. Daily colic in infants about 5 a. m. (at 4 p. m. Col., Lyc.). Nervous cough during pregnancy; dry, hard, almost incessant, threatening abortion (Con.). Stammering; slow, difficult speech (Bov., Stram.). Acne: simplex, indurata, rosacea; bluish-red, pustular, on face, chest, shoulders; leaves unsightly scars (Carbo an.); in young fleshy persons of gross habits.
Relations. - One of the antidotes for lead poisoning. Often curative after Eugenia jambos in acne.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Kali Carbonicum.
Potassium Carbonate (K2OCO2)For diseases of old people, dropsy and paralysis; with dark hair, lax fibre, inclined to obesity (Am. c., Graph.). After loss of fluids or vitality, particularly in anaemic (Cinch., Phos. ac., Phos., Psor.). Pains, stitching, darting, worse during rest and lying on affected side (stitching, darting, better during rest and lying on painful side, Bry.). Cannot bear to be touched; starts when touched ever so lightly, especially on the feet. Great aversion to being alone (Ars., Bis., Lyc. - desires to be alone, Ign., Nux). Bag-like swellings between the upper eyelids and eyebrows. Weak eyes; after coition, pollution, abortion, measles. Stomach: distended, sensitive; feels as if it would burst; excessive flatulency, everything she eats or drinks appears to be converted to gas (Iod.)[Lyc.]. Nosebleed when washing the face in the morning (Am. c., Arn.). Toothache only when eating; throbbing; < when touched by anything warm or cold. Backache, sweating, weakness; after abortion, labor, metrorrhage; when eating; while walking feels as if she must give up and lie down. Cough: dry, paroxsymal, loosens viscid mucus or pus which must be swallowed; spasmodic with gagging or vomiting of ingesta; hard, white or smoky masses fly from throat when coughing (Bad., Chel.). Feels badly, week before menstruation; backache, before and during menses.  Asthma, relieved when sitting up or bending forward or by rocking; worse from 2 to 4 a. m. Persons suffering from ulceration of the lungs can scarcely get well without this anti-psoric - Hahnemann. Difficult swallowing; sticking pain in pharynx as of a fish-bone (Hep., Nit. ac.); food easily gets into the windpipe; pain in back when swallowing. Constipation: stool large, difficult, with stitching, colic pains an hour or two before. Heart: tendency to fatty degeneration (Phos.); as if suspended by a thread (Lach.). Very much inclined to take cold.
Relations. - Complementary: Carbo veg. Follows well: after, Kali s., Phos., Stan. in loose rattling cough. Will bring on the menses when Nat. m. though apparently indicated, fails - Hahnemann.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Kalmia Latifolia.
Mountain Laurel. (Ericaceae.)Adapted to acute neuralgia, rheumatism, gouty complaints, especially when heart is involved as a sequel of rheumatism or gout. In heart diseases that have developed from rheumatism, or alternate with it. Pains sticking, darting, pressing, shooting in a downward direction (Cac. - upward, Led.); attended or succeeded by numbness of affected part (Acon., Cham., Plat.). Severe stitching pain in right eye and orbit (left eye, Spig.); stiffness in muscles, pain < when turning the eyes (Spig.); begins at sunrise, < at noon and leaves at sunset (Nat. m.). Rheumatism: pains intense, change places suddenly going from joint to joint; joint hot, red, swollen; worse from least movement. Vertigo when stooping or looking down (Spig.). Pulse slow, scarcely perceptible (35 to 40 per minute); pale face and cold extremities.
Relations. - Similar: to, Led., Rhod., Spig., in rheumatic affections and gout. It follows Spig. well in heart disease.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Kreosotum.
Kreosotum. (A Distillation of Wood Tar.)Dark complexion, slight, lean, ill-developed, poorly nourished, overgrown; very tall for her age (Phos.). Children: old looking, wrinkled (Abrot.); scrofulous or psoric affections; rapid emaciation (Iod.); post climacteric diseases of women (Lach.). Haemorrhagic diathesis; small wounds bleed freely (Crot., Lach., Phos.); flow passive, in epistaxis, haemoptysis, haematuria; in typhoid, followed by great prostration; dark, oozing, after the extraction of a tooth (Ham.). Roaring and humming in ears, with deafness, before and during menses. Corrosive, fetid, ichorous discharges from mucous membranes; vitality greatly depressed. Itching, so violent toward evening as to drive one almost wild (itching, without eruption, Dolichos). Painful dentition; teeth begin to decay as soon as they appear; gums bluish-red, soft, spongy, bleeding, inflamed, scorbutic, ulcerated. Vomiting: of pregnancy, sweetish water with ptyalism; of cholera, during painful dentition; incessant with cadaverous stool; in malignant affections of stomach. Severe headache before and during menses (Sep.). Menses: too early, profuse, protracted; pain during, but < after it; flow on lying down, cease on sitting or walking about; cold drinks relieve menstrual pains; flow intermits; at times almost ceasing, then commencing again (Sulph.). Incontinence of urine; can only urinate when lying; copious, pale; urging, cannot get out of bed quick enough (Apis, Petros.); during first sleep (Sep.), from which child is roused with difficulty. Smarting and burning during and after micturition (Sulph.). Leucorrhoea: acrid, corrosive, offensive; worse between periods (Bov., Bor.); has the odor of green corn; stiffens like starch, stains the linen yellow. Lochia: dark, brown, lumpy, offensive, acrid; almost ceases then freshens up again (Con., Sulph.). Violent corrosive itching of pudenda and vagina.
Relations. - Kreosote is followed well by Ars., Phos., Sulph., in cancer and disease of a malignant tendency. Carbo veg. and Kreosote are inimical.
Aggravation. - In the open air; cold weather; when growing cold; from washing or bathing with cold water; rest, especially when lying.
Amelioration. - Generally better from warmth.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Lachesis.
Surukuku Snake Poison. (Ophidia.)Persons of a melancholy temperament, dark eyes, and a disposition to low spirits and indolence. Women of choleric temperament, with freckles and red hair (Phos.). Better adapted to think and emaciated than to fleshy persons; to those who have been changed, both mentally and physically, by their illness. Climacteric ailments: haemorrhoids haemorrhages; hot flushes and hot perspiration; burning vertex headache, especially at or after the menopause (Sang., Sulph.). Ailments from long lasting grief; sorrow, fright, vexation, jealousy or disappointed love (Aur., Ign., Phos. ac.). Women who have not recovered from the change of life, "have never felt well since that time.". Left side principally affected; diseases begin on the left and go the right side - left ovary, testicle, chest. Great sensitiveness to touch; throat, stomach, abdomen; cannot bear bed-clothes or night-dress to touch throat or abdomen, no because sore or tender, as in Apis or Bell., but clothes cause an uneasiness, make her nervous. Intolerance of tight bands about neck or waist. Extremes of heat and cold cause great debility. Drunkards with congestive headaches and haemorrhoids; prone to erysipelas or apoplexy. Headache: pressing or bursting pain in temples < from motion, pressure, stooping, lying, after sleep; dreads to go to sleep because she awakens with such a headache. Rush of blood to head; after alcohol; mental emotions; suppressed or irregular menses; at climaxis; left-sided apoplexy. Weight and pressure on vertex (Sep.); like lead, in occiput. All symptoms, especially the mental, worse after sleep, or the aggravation wakes him from sleep; sleeps into the aggravation; unhappy, distressed, anxious, sad < in morning on waking. Mental excitability; ecstacy, with almost prophetic perceptions; with a vivid imagination; great loquacity; (Agar., Stram.); want to talk all the time; jumps from one idea to another; one word often leads into another story. Constipation: inactivity, stools lies in rectum, without urging; sensation of constriction of sphincter (Caust., Nit. ac.). Menses at regular time; too short, scanty, feeble; pains all relieved by the flow; always better during menses (Zinc.). Menses at regular time; too short, scanty, feeble; pains all relieved by the flow; always better during menses (Zinc.). Piles: with scanty menses; at climaxis; strangulated; with stitches shooting upward (Nit. ac.). The least thing coming near mouth or nose interferes with breathing; wants to be fanned, but slowly and at a distance (rapidly, Carbo v.). As soon as he falls asleep the breathing stops (Am. c., Grind., Lac c., Op.). Great physical and mental exhaustion; trembling in whole body, would constantly sink down from weakness; worse in the morning (Sulph., Tub.). Epilepsy; comes during sleep (Bufo); from loss of vital fluids; onanism, jealousy. Haemorrhagic diathesis; small wounds bleed easily and profusely (Crot., Kreos., Phos.); blood dark, non-coagulable (Crot., Sec.). Boils, carbuncles, ulcers and intense pain (Tar.); malignant pustules; decubitus; dark, bluish, purple appearance; tend to malignancy. Bad effects of poison wounds; post-mortem (Pyr.). Sensation as of a ball rolling in the bladder. Fever annually returning; paroxysm every spring (Carbo v., Sulph.), after suppression by quinine the previous autumn. Fever: typhoid, typhus; stupor or muttering delirium, sunken countenance, falling of lower jaw; tongue dry, black, trembles, is protruded with difficulty or catches on the teeth when protruding; conjunctiva yellow or orange color; perspiration cold, stains yellow, bloody (Lyc.). Diphtheria and tonsillitis, beginning on the left and extending to right side (Lac. c., Sabad.); dark purple appearance (Naja); < by hot drinks, after sleep; liquids more painful than solids when swallowing (Bell., Bry., Ign.); prostration out of all proportion to appearance of throat.
Relations. - Complementary: Hep., Lyc., Nit. ac. Incompatible: Acet. ac., Carb. ac. [Psor.]. In intermittent fever Nat. m. follows Lach. well when type changes.
Aggravation. - After sleep; contact; extremes of temperature; acids; alcohol; cinchona; mercury; pressure or constriction; sun's rays; spring. summer.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Lac Caninum.
Dogs (Milk.)For nervous, restless, highly sensitive organisms. Symptoms erratic, pains constantly flying from one part to another (Kali bi., Puls.); changing from side to side every few hours or days. Very forgetful, absent-minded; makes purchases and walks away without them (Agnus, Anac., Caust., Nat.). In writing, uses too many words or not the right ones; omits final letter or letters in a word; cannot concentrate the mind to read or study; very nervous (Bov., Graph., Lach., Nat. c., Sep.). Despondent, hopeless; thinks her disease incurable; has not a friend living; nothing worth living for; could weep at any moment (Act., Aur., Cal., Lach.). Cross, irritable; child cries and screams all the time, especially at night (Jal., Nux, Psor.). Fears to be alone (Kali c.); of dying (Ars.); of becoming insane (Lil.); of falling down stairs (Bor.). Chronic "blue" condition; everything seems so dark that it can grow no darker (Lyc., Puls.). Attacks of rage, cursing and swearing at slightest provocation (Lil., Nit. ac.); intense ugliness; hateful. Coryza, with discharge of thick, white mucus. One nostril stuffed up, the other free and discharging; there conditions alternate; discharge acrid, nose and lip raw (Arum, Cepa). Diphtheria and tonsilitis; symptoms change repeatedly from side to side. Sore throats and cough are apt to begin and end with menstruation; yellow or white patches; pains shoot to ear. Throat: sensitive to touch externally (Lach.); < by empty swallowing (Ign.); constant inclination to swallow, painful, almost impossible (Mer.); pains extend to ears (Hep., Kali bi.); begins on left side (Lach.). Shining, glazed appearance of diphtheritic deposit, chancres and ulcers. Very hungry, cannot eat enough to satisfy; as hungry after eating as before (Casc., Cal., Cina, Lyc., Stront.). Sinking in epigastrium; faintness in stomach. Menses; too early; too profuse; flow in gushes bright red, viscid and stringy (dark, black, stringy, Croc.); breasts swollen, painful, sensitive before and during (Con.). Discharge of flatus from vagina (Brom., Lyc., Nux m., Sang.). Breasts: inflamed, painful; < by least jar and towards evening; must hold them firmly when going up or down stairs (Bry.). Serviceable in almost all cases when it is required to dry up milk (Asaf.- to bring back or increase it, Lac d.). Sensation as if breath would leave her when lying down; must get up and walk (Am. c., Grind., Lach.). Loss of milk while nursing, without any known cause (Asaf.). Palpitation violent when lying on left side > turning on right (Tab.). Sexual organs easily excited, from touch, pressure on sitting, or friction by walking (Cinn., Coff., Mur., Plat.). When walking, seems to be walking on air; when lying, does not seem to touch the bed (Asar.). Backache: intense, unbearable, cross super-sacral region, extending to right natis and right sciatic nerve; < by rest and on first moving (Rhus); spine aches from base of brain to coccyx, very sensitive to touch or pressure (Chin. s., Phos., Zinc.).
Relations. - Similar: to, Apis, Con., Murex, Lach., Kali bi., Puls., Sep., Sulph. It generally acts best in single dose. Probably no remedy in the Materia Medica presents a more valuable pathogenesis in symptoms of the throat, or one that will better repay a careful study. Like Lachesis, this remedy has met with the most violent opposition from prejudice and ignorance, which its wonderful theraputic powers have slowly, yet surely overcome. It was successfully used by Dioscorides, Pliny, and Sextus in ancient times, and revived in New York by Reisig, Bayard and Swan in the treatment of diphtheria. Reised was the first to potentize it.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Lac Defloratum.
Skimmed Milk.The successful treatment of Diabetes and Bright's Disease with skim milk, by Donkin, was the hint which led Dr. Swan to potentize and prove it. Every symptom given has been verified in the cure of the sick. Diseases with faulty and defective nutrition with reflex affections of nervous centers. Despondent; does not care to live; has no fear of death but is sure he is going to die. American sick headache: begins in forehead, extending to occiput, in morning on rising (Bry.); intense throbbing, with nausea, vomiting, blindness and obstinate constipation (Epig., Iris, Sang.); < noise, light, motion (Mag. m., Sil.); during menses (Kreos., Sep.); great prostration; > pressure, by bandaging head tightly (Arg. n., Puls.); copious, pale urine. Globus hystericus; sensation of a large ball rising from stomach to throat, causing sense of suffocation (Asaf., Kal.). Vomiting; incessant, no relation to eating; first of undigested food, intensely acid, then of bitter water; of pregnancy (Lac. ac., Psor.). Constipation: with ineffectual urging (Anac., Nux); faeces dry and hard (Bry., Sulph.); stool large, hard, great straining, lacerating anus; painful, extorting cries. A woman had taken 10 to 12 enemas daily, often passed 4 or 5 weeks without an evacuation, constipation of 15 years standing. Menses: delayed; suppressed, by putting hands in cold water (Con.); drinking a glass of milk will promptly suppress flow until next period (compare Phos.). Great restlessness, extreme and protracted suffering from loss of sleep (Coc., Nit. ac.). Feels completely exhausted, whether she does anything or not; great fatigue when walking. Sensation: as if cold air was blowing on her, even while covered up; as if sheets were damp. Dropsy: from organic heart disease; from chronic liver complaint; far advanced albuminuria; following intermittent fever; Obesity; fatty degeneration.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Ledum Palustre.
Marsh Tea. (Ericaceae.)Adapted to the rheumatic, gouty diathesis; constitutions abused by alcohol (Colch.). Haemorrhage into anterior chamber after iridectomy. Contusions of eye and lids, especially if much extravasation of blood; ecchymosis of lids and conjunctiva. Rheumatism or gout; begins in lower limbs and ascends (descends, Kal.); especially if brought to a low asthenic condition by abuse of Colchicum; joints become the seat of nodosities and "gout stones." which are painful; acute and chronic arthiritis. Affects left shoulder and right hip-joint (Agar., Ant. t., Stram.). Emaciation of affected parts (Graph.). Pains are sticking, tearing, throbbing; rheumatic pains are < by motion; < at night, by warmth of bed and bed-covering (Mer.); > only when holding feet in ice-water (Sec.). Complaints of people who are cold all the time; always feel cold and chilly; lack of animal or vital heat (Sep., Sil.); the wounded parts especially are cold to touch. Parts cold to touch, but not cold subjectively to patient. In some affections, warmth of bed intolerable on account of heat and burning of limbs. Swelling: of feet, up to knees; of ankle with unbearable pain when walking, as from a sprain or false step; ball of great toe swollen, painful; in heels as if bruised. Intense itching of feet and ankles; < from scratching and warmth of bed (Puls., Rhus). Easy spraining of ankles and feet (Carbo an.). Punctured wounds by sharp pointed instruments, as awls, nails (Hyper.); rat bites, stings of insects, especially mosquitoes. Red pimples or tubercules on forehead and cheeks, as in brandy drinkers, stinging when touched. Long-remaining discoloration after injuries: "black and blue" places become green.
Relations. - Compare: Arn., Crot. t., Ham., Bellis, Ruta, in traumatism; Con., in long-lasting effects of injuries.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Lilium Tigrinum.
Tiger Lily. (Liliaceae.)Affects principally the left side of the body (Lach., Thuja). Tormented about her salvation (Lyc., Sulph., Ver.), with ovarian or uterine complaints; consolation <. Wild, crazy feeling on vertex; confused ideas. Profound depression of spirits; can hardly avoid weeping; is very timid, fearful and weeps much; indifferent about what is being done for her. Anxious: about the disease; fears the symptoms indicate an organic affection; marked in both sexes. Disposed to curse, strike, to think obscene things (Anac., Lac c.); alternates with uterine irritation. Listless, yet cannot sit still; restless, yet does not want to walk; must keep busy to repress sexual desire. Desire to do something, hurried manner, yet has no ambition; aimless, hurried motion (Arg. n.). Fears: being alone, insanity, heart disease; fears she is incurable; some impending calamity or disease. Headaches and mental ailments depending on uterine irritation or displacement. Menstrual irregularities and irritable heart. Cannot walk on uneven ground; Pains in small spots; constantly shifting (Kali bi.). Frequent urging to urinate; if desire is not attended to, sensation of congestion in chest. Bearing-down sensation; in abdomen and pelvis, as though all organs would escape (Lac. c., Murex, Sep.); < supporting vulval with hand; with palpitation. Menses: early, scanty, dark, offensive; flow only when moving about; cease to flow when she ceases to walk (Caust. - on lying down, Kreos., Mag. c.).  Pulsations over whole body, and full, distented feeling as if blood would burst through the vessel (Aesc.). Palpitation, fluttering; faint, hurried, anxious sensation about apex; sharp pain in left chest awakens at night; irregular pulse; extremities cold and covered with cold sweat; < after eating, lying on either side (on left side, Lach.). Rapid heart-beat, 150 to 170 per minute. Constant desire to defecate and urinate (with prolapsus), from pressure in rectum. Weak and atonic condition of ovaries, uterus and pelvic tissues, resulting in anteversion, retroversion, sub-involution (Helon., Sep.); slow recovery after labor; nearly always with constipation, from inactivity.
Relations. - Compare: Act., Agar., Cac., Helon.,
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Lobelia Inflata.
Indian Tobacco. (Lobeliaceae.)Best adapted to persons of light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, inclined to be fleshy. Gastric derangements, extreme nausea and vomiting; morning sickness; spasmodic asthma; pertusis, with dyspnoea threatening suffocation. Headache: gastric, with nausea, vomiting and great prostration; following intoxication; < afternoon until midnight; sudden pallor with profuse sweat (Tab.); < by tobacco or tobacco smoke. Vomiting: face bathed with cold sweat; of pregnancy, profuse salivation (Lac. ac. - at night, Mer.); chronic with good appetite, with nausea, profuse sweat and marked prostration. Faintness, weakness and an indescribable feeling at epigastrium, from excessive use of tea or tobacco. Urine: of a deep orange red color; copious red sediment. Dyspnoea: from constriction of middle of chest; < with every labor pain, seems to neutralize the pains; < by exposure to cold or slightest exertion, going up or down stairs (Ipec.). Sensation of congestion, pressure or weight in chest as if blood from extremities was filling it, > by rapid walking. Sensation as if heart would stand still; deep seated pain at base (at apex, Lil.). Sacrum: extreme sensitiveness; cannot bear the slightest touch, even of a soft pillow; sits leaning forward to avoid contact with clothes.
Relations. - Compare: Ant. t., Ars., Ipec., Tab., Ver.
Aggravation. - Slightest motion; touch, cold.
Amelioration. - Chest pain by walking rapidly. For the bad effects of drunkenness in people with light hair, blue or grey eyes, florid complexion, corpulent, Lobelia bears the same relation that Nux vomica does to persons of the opposite temperament.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Lycopodium Clavatum.
Wolf's Foot; Club Moss (Lycopodiaceae)For persons intellectually keen, but physically weak; upper part of body emaciated, lower part semi-dropsical; predisposed to lung and hepatic affections (Cal., Phos., Sulph.); especially the extremes of life, children and old people. Deep-seated, progressive, chronic diseases. Pains: aching-pressure, drawing; chiefly right sided, < four to eight P.M. Affects right side, or pain goes from right to left; throat, chest, abdomen, liver, ovaries. Children, weak, emaciated; with well-developed head but puny, sickly bodies. Baby cries all day, sleeps all night (rev. of, Jal., Psor.). Ailments from fright, anger, mortification, or vexation with reserved displeasure (Staph.). Avaricious, greedy, miserly, malacious, pusillanimous. Irritable; peevish and cross on walking; ugly, kick and scream; easily angered; cannot endure opposition or contradiction; seeks disputes; is beside himself. Weeps all day, cannot calm herself; very sensitive, even cries when thanked. Dread of men; of solitude, irritable and melancholy; fear of being alone (Bis., Kali c., Lil.). Complexion pale, dirty; unhealthy; sallow, with deep furrows, looks older than he is; fan-like motion of the alae nasi (Ant. t.). Catarrh: dry, nose stopped at night, must breathe through the mouth (Am. c., Nux, Samb.); snuffles, child starts from sleep rubbing its nose; of root of nose and frontal sinuses; crusts and elastic plugs (Kali bi., Marum). Diphtheria; fauces brownish red, deposit spreads from right tonsil to left, or descends from nose to right tonsil; < after sleep and from cold drinks (from warm drinks, Lach.). Everything tastes sour; eructations, heartburn, waterbrash, sour vomiting (between chill and heat). Canine hunger; the more he eats, the more he craves; head aches if does not eat. Gastric affections; excessive accumulation of flatulence; constant sensation of satiety; good appetite, but a few mouthfuls fill up to the throat, and he feels bloated; fermentation in abdomen, with loud grumbling, croaking, especially lower abdomen (upper abdomen, Carbo v. - entire abdomen, Cinch.); fulness not relieved by belching (Cinch.). Constipation: since puberty; since last confinement; when away from home; of infants; with ineffectual urging, rectum contracts and protrudes during stool, developing piles. Red sand in urine, on child's diaper (Phos.); child cries before urinating (Bor.); pain in back, relieved by urinating; renal colic, right side (left side, Berb.).  Dryness of vagina; burning in, during and after coition (Lys.); physometra. Discharge of blood from genitals during every stool. Foetus appears to be turning somersaults. Hernia: right sided, has cured many cases especially in children. Pneumonia; neglected or maltreated, base of right lung involved especially; to hasten absorption or expectoration.  One foot hot and the other cold (Cinch., Dig., Ipec.). Waking at night feeling hungry (Cina., Psor.).
Relations. - Complementary: Iodine. Bad effects: of onions, bread; wine, spiritous liquors; tabacco smoking and chewing (Ars.). Follows well: after, Calc., Carbo v., Lach., Sulph. It is rarely advisable to begin the treatment of a chronic disease with Lyc. unless it is clearly indicated; it is better to give first another antipsoric. Lyc. is a deep-seated, long-acting remedy, and should rarely be repeated after improvement begins.
Aggravation. - Nearly all diseases from 4 to 8 p. m. (Hell. - from 4 to 9 p. m., Col., Mag. p.).
Amelioration. - Warm food and drinks; from uncovering the head; loosening the garments.
Keynotes by H.C. Allen
Lyssin.
The Saliva of a Rabid Dog. (A Nosode.)Ziemsen suggested Lyssin as a substitute for Hydrophobinum, Encyclopaedia, vol. iii, p 472. The sight or sound of running water or pouring water aggravates all complaints. Lyssophobia; fear of becoming mad. Bluish discoloration of wounds (Lach.). Complaints resulting from abnormal sexual desire (from abstinence, Con.). Mental emotion or mortifying news always makes him worse. Cannot bear heat of sun (Gels., Glon., Lach., Nat.). Convulsions: from dazzling or reflected light from water or mirror (Stram.); from even thinking of fluids of any kind; from slightest touch or current of air. Headache: from bites of dogs, whether rabid or not; chronic, from mental emotion or exertion; < by noise of running water or bright light. Salive; tough, ropy, viscid, frothy in mouth and throat, with constant spitting (Hydr.). Sore throat, constant desire to swallow (Lac. c., Mer.). Difficulty in swallowing, even spasm of oesophagus from swallowing liquids; gagging when swallowing water. Constant desire to urinate on seeing running water (Canth., Sulph.); urine scanty, cloudy, contains sugar. Prolapsus uteri; many cases of years' standing cured. Sensitiveness of vagina, rendering coition painful.
Relations. - Compare: Bell., Canth., Hyos., Stram., in hydrophobia.
Aggravation. - Sight or sound of water; bright dazzling light (Stram.); carriage-riding (Coc. - better from, Nit. ac.).
Keynotes by H.C. Allen


Bulls' Zach LaVine says trust an issue with coach Jim Boylen
Chicago Bulls leading scorer Zach LaVine says he senses a lack of trust from coach Jim Boylen after the guard was temporarily pulled in the first quarter of Friday's loss to the Miami Heat.
"I'm trying my best, I'll say that," LaVine told Yahoo Sports after the 116-108 loss to the Heat. "I'm playing my minutes and trying to do the best I can do. It's tough, especially when you're in a rut. If he doesn't trust me, it's hard to trust someone who doesn't trust you."
Boylen removed LaVine midway through the first quarter after the Bulls fell behind 13-0. LaVine stayed out for more than five minutes before returning to the floor.
"I just pulled him. Not combative. Guys know. Zach LaVine and Lauri Markkanen and our starters got to play better for us to become what we can become. That's how it works," Boylen told reporters. "I want him to be a two-way player. That's what I want him to be."
LaVine said he thought he was used as a scapegoat for the Bulls' struggles.
"I guess I was to blame for it," LaVine told reporters. "I've gotten pulled early before by him. I guess that's just his thing to do. Just got to take it in stride. I'm not the coach."
"If he doesn't trust me, it's hard to trust someone who doesn't trust you."Zach LaVine
He expanded on his thoughts to Yahoo Sports, saying everyone around the team -- including the coaching staff -- needs to improve and that Boylen shouldn't single out players.
LaVine said he will try to build the trust back up with Boylen or at least find a middle ground.
"We talk a lot. We need to have a sit-down talk? Maybe. Maybe we should," LaVine said. "I think he's a direct guy. We'll figure out a time and place to do it and see where we see eye to eye at."
The 5-11 Bulls face the Charlotte Hornets on Saturday.
Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.


Police smash armed robbery gang in Enugu
by The Eagle OnlineThe Police Command in Enugu State has smashed a gang of notorious armed robbers that usually operates within Udi/Agbudu/Ozalla Road axis of Udi Local Government Area.
The Command’s Public Relations Officer, SP Ebere Amaraizu, said in a statement on Sunday that the gang was smashed in the early hours of Sunday along the road.
Amaraizu said that the feat was achieved by men of Operation Puff Adder of the Udi Division of the Command acting on well-gathered and coordinated intelligence information.
“It was gathered that the suspected hoodlums had allegedly blocked the road with woods and other items; and were already in their nefarious activities when police operatives ran into the road block mounted by the suspected hoodlums.
“It was further gathered that the suspected hoodlums had engaged the operatives in a gun duel but were overpowered by the operatives who later got one of them critically wounded and who was later confirmed dead.
“After the encounter, the operatives started combing the bush and later arrested three of the suspected hoodlums,’’ he said.
Amaraizu said that the state Commissioner of Police, Ahmad Abdurrahman, had directed a full scale investigation into the incident.
“The suspects have been helping police operatives in their investigation so far,’’ he said.
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Crystal Pool / 100 Architects
- Curated by 韩爽 - HAN Shuang
- less than a minute
Installation · Shanghai, China
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: 100architects
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 470.0 m2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2019
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Amey Kandalgaonkar
- Design team Marcial Jesús, Javier González, Lara Broglio, Mónica Páez, Keith Gong, Evgenia Likhachova, Marie Anseaume
- Client Tishman Speyer Properties
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. Crystal Pool is a creative public space intervention designed for the grand opening of a new mixed-use complex located in the New Bund, the emerging international business center in Pudong (Shanghai), with the aim of fostering entertainment & social interactions among new visitors, appealing to kids, youngsters & adults alike.
The project comprises the staircase that connects the street level with the public rooftop of the commercial building, and also the landing area on the street level in an attempt to link both levels through an eye-catching intervention which could encourage visitors to use the staircase as a public space as well.
The staircase was sprinkled with “water drops”, different typologies of mini-tribunes, carefully designed to provide a range of different seating & lounge positions overlooking the whole central intersection plaza. Those “water drops” would then create a “water puddle” on the bottom landing area, a pool of fun for the younger visitors, containing an obstacle track and a virtual pool with fun features as a playscape.
The resulting intervention is rendered as a playscape on the street level, filled with basic geometrical objects such as bubbles and waves to be colonized by kids, besides shaded seating features for adults, plus a funky staircase, turned from just a circulation space into a space to stay, to rest, to lay down and contemplate the urban enclave.


DAG-SHORTEST-PATHS
DAG-SHORTEST-PATHS algorithm for any graph G which has s as source node and w weight:
On changing the line no 3 of that algorithm as:
3 for the first vertices taken in topologically sorted order
The process for execution of DAG-SHORTEST-PATHS:
Direct acyclic graph shortest path algorithm used to find the shortest path between the vertices of the directed graph which has no cycles. Topological sorting is the process of sorting the nodes or vertices of the graph in the linear order that is it arranges the vertices from left to right in the sequence in which they encounter. It is different from other forms of sorting.
DAG-SHORTEST-PATHS algorithm performs a topological sort on the vertices first and then performs relaxation on the edges. Topological sort ensures that edges are arranged in a linear fashion.
Now, if the edges are arranged in a linear fashion and we are performing the task of doing relaxation then the last vertex will have its edges already visited because if there exist edge then u falls before v.
So we can perform the looping for vertices because the vertices after topological sort will be ordered.Thus if we change the line no 3 in the above algorithm as: “for the first vertices taken in topologically sorted order“ then there will be no effects on the accuracy of algorithm that is the algorithm works correctly.
The Pseudo code for the DAG-SHORTEST-PATH is given in the section 24.2. The following modification is required in DAG-SHORTEST-PATH algorithm so that it is able to find the longest path in the directed acyclic graph with weighted cycle in linear time:
• Modification in the INITIALIZE-SINGLE-SOURCE procedure.
• Modification in the RELAX procedure.
The both procedure need to modify to accommodate the weighted vertices instead of the weighted edges.
Modification in the INITIALIZE-SINGLE-SOURCE procedure:
The modification is highlighted with grey color.
INITIALIZE-SINGLE-SOURCE-NEW (G, s, w)
1. for each vertex
//initializing distance of all vertexes with
2.
//initialize all predecessor with nil
3.
//initialize the source vertex distance
4.
Modification in the RELAX procedure:
RELAX-NEW (u, v, w )
//check current distance
1. if
//update the current distance
2.
3.
Explanation:
• In the above INITIALIZE-SINGLE-SOURCE procedure, instead of initializing, program initializes to make sure that in the beginning all nodes have minimum path cost.
• In RELAX method instead of checking whether there is shortest path, program checks for longest path. For this, in line 1 of RELAX method there is sign instead of.
• Since the weight is now on the vertices the weight is now changed from w (u, v) to w[v].
• Now if program get any path which is greater than the existing path it falls in if condition of RELAX procedure and update the value and predecessor accordingly.
• Now replace the INITIALIZE-SINGLE-SOURCE and RELAX by the above modified function into the given DAG-SHORTEST-PATH Pseudo code in section 24.2 of Textbook.
• The algorithm complexity will remain linear; that is because changing value from to and to does not involve any extra loop or task.


Xref¶
XRef are a really important feature of IDA which allow to find the links
between different objects. In Bip they are represented by the BipXref
objects. All objects which inherit from BipRefElt
(including those
which inherit from BipElt
) posess an API for xref.
An xref is an oriented link between two different element of the IDB. The
object creating the xref can be access by using the src()
property while the destination can be access using dst()
,
both of those property return object which inherit from BipBaseElt
;
it is possible to get their ID using src_ea()
and
dst_ea()
.
Some flags are available allowing to check the type of xref and most object allowing to access them provide properties allowing to access directly more specific objects.
Here is a list of objects which can access xref through the interface
provided by BipRefElt
:
The BipFunction
also possess an interface with xrefs.
BipXref API¶
-
class
bip.base.
BipXref
(xref)¶ Base class for representing an xref between two elements.
Todo
classmethod allowing to create xref
Todo
classmethod allowing to destroy xref
-
__init__
(xref)¶ Constructor for an xref object. There is few reason to directly use this constructor, properties of
BipBaseElt
and ofBipFunction
should allow to directly get the xref.Parameters: xref ( idautils._xref
.) – The xref object used in IDA.
-
_xref
= None¶ Internal object representing the xref in IDA
-
_type
¶ Return the type of the xref with the mask applied.
-
is_userdef
¶ Return True if the xref was added by a user.
-
src_ea
¶ Source address (or member id for xref on struct) of the XRef: the object which created it. This is equivalent to the from in the standard IDA api.
-
src
¶ Property which allow to get an object representing the element at the source address.
Returns: An object representing the element at the source address. Rtypes: An BipBaseElt
or one of its subclasses. SeeGetElt()
.
-
dst_ea
¶ Destination address (or member id for xref on struct) of the XRef. This is equivalent to the to in the standard IDA api.
-
dst
¶ Property which allow to get an object representing the element at the destination address or id.
Returns: An object representing the element at the destination address. Rtypes: An BipBaseElt
or one of its subclasses. SeeGetElt()
.
-
is_codepath
¶ Property indicating if the xref indicate a path for the control flow of the program. This can be because of a jmp, a call or simply a normal path.
-
is_call
¶ Property indicating if this xref was generated by a call intruction: the source is the call instruction and the destination is the beginning of a function.
-
is_jmp
¶ Property indicating if this xref was generated by a jmp instruction.
-
is_ordinaryflow
¶ Property indicating if this xref indicate an ordinary flow (not jump or call) between two instructions.
-
is_offset
¶ The xref is created by an offset, it can be a
lea
instruction or a reference on a address in an array.
-
is_write_access
¶ The xref is created by a write access.
-
is_read_access
¶ The xref is created by a read access.
-
is_dst_code
¶ Property which indicate if the destination of the xref is code.
Returns: True or False.
-
is_src_code
¶ Property which indicate if the source of the xref is code.
Returns: True or False.
-
__weakref__
¶ list of weak references to the object (if defined)
-


Apparently there is no <canvas>.
Change size
Toggle animation
Reset noise
Number of states
Diagonal rule?
Go fast?
Smooth avg=
?
ms.
Smooth dev≅
?
ms.
Instant time=
?
ms.
//


Open Room Join Room Auto Open Or Join Room remove sharing Share Screen Start Recording Download Room already exists All Rooms Chat Messages Share File


- The "scrollType" option is set to default "scroll", this mean that the animations will play on each mouse scroll.
- The "touchType" option is set to default "drag", this mean that the animations will play on each touch move.
- The red rectangle animates to left,top.
- The yellow rectangle animates-set to left and animates opacity to 20%.
- The blue rectangle is set at step 5 and then at step 10.
- The blue rectangle has an opacity animation.
- The green rectangle will have a "round" class added on step 5 and on step 5 this class will be removed.
- The green rectangle shows how set@start method works.
- The back rectangle shows how transform can be animated
- The "timeline" for this animation is from step 0 to step 20 because a "max" value was not set and all the elements animate to a max of step 10.
- This animation has a loop.
- The "scrollType" option is set to "jump", this mean that the animations will jump on the steps indicated in "jumpPoints".
- The "touchType" option is set to "wipe", this mean that the animations will jump on the steps indicated in "wipePoints".
- The red rectangle animates to left,top,box-shadow and rotation.
- The yellow rectangle animates-set to left 2 by 2 steps.
- The blue rectangle is set at step 5 and then at step 10.
- The blue rectangle has an opacity animation.
- The green rectangle will have a "round" class added on step 5 and on step 5 this class will be removed.
- The green rectangle shows how static method works and rotates if IE7 & IE8 is found by using external function.
- The green rectangle has a webkit filter blur animation.
- The gold color rectangle changes his color.
- The "timeline" for this animation is from step 0 to step 10 because a "max" value was not set and all the elements animate to a max of step 10.
- CSS3 is used for this animations.


readOnly
, stopping them from being modified by the end user, or writeOnce
allowing them to be set by the end user, but only once. This example demonstrates how to setup attributes for your class as readOnly
or writeOnce
attributes, and shows how their behavior differs when the end user attempts to set their values.
Construct o1, setting initial values for both foo and bar in the constructor:
Try setting values again, after they've been set once:
Call a MyClass method, which sets foo internally (using _set):


An embedded device can be hanged on doors or somewhere user want. Idea to make sticky-tweet was as a replacement of sticky notes people post while going somewhere,
e.g. In normal cases , if a person has to go somewhere out, he normally leaves a message by pasting a sticky note at his door saying “ I am going to market, 'll be back by 7 pm – Kunal”.
But what if he forgets to write or note is been misplaced. So this idea is about an easy solution one can think of. Assuming that these normally everyone uses twitter.
So if user tweets about his going out status, saying “ I am going to market to purchase a new i-pod, 'll be back till 7 pm #excited “.
Now the idea of Sticky-tweet is to hang it on door, and any guest came to see you in your absence , when he knocks the door, this device will automatically be activated by that knock,
and starts fetching your latest tweets and search for a particular hashtag e.g. #sticknote or what ever you have setted as your hashtag for device.
Once its done searching and it will post that tweet by itself on its display.
I developed a crude working prototype using arduino, ethernet shield, some sensors and display. Since I had around 15 days to create it, so I finished its hardware part and basic software part in which it was fetching and displaying text from a local server which was storing data in its database as XML format.
Portfolio


InVEST Water Yield Data¶
Hydropower accounts for twenty percent of worldwide energy production, most of which is generated by reservoir systems. InVEST estimates the annual average quantity and value of hydropower produced by reservoirs, and identifies how much water yield or value each part of the landscape contributes annually to hydropower production.
The model has three components: water yield, water consumption, and hydropower valuation. The first two components use data on average annual precipitation, annual reference evapotranspiration and a correction factor for vegetation type, root restricting layer depth, plant available water content, land use and land cover, root depth, elevation, saturated hydraulic conductivity, and consumptive water use. The valuation model uses data on hydropower market value and production costs, the remaining lifetime of the reservoir, and a discount rate.
Data Needs¶
As described in the InVEST User Guide under the Annual Water Yield model the data needed for this model is as follows:
Precipitation (required). A GIS raster dataset with a non-zero value for average annual precipitation for each cell. [units: millimeters]
Average Annual Reference Evapotranspiration (required). A GIS raster dataset, with an annual average evapotranspiration value for each cell. Reference evapotranspiration is the potential loss of water from soil by both evaporation from the soil and transpiration by healthy alfalfa (or grass) if sufficient water is available. [units: millimeters]
Root Restricting Layer Depth (required). A GIS raster dataset with an average root restricting layer depth value for each cell. Root restricting layer depth is the soil depth at which root penetration is strongly inhibited because of physical or chemical characteristics. [units: millimeters]
Plant Available Water Content (required). A GIS raster dataset with a plant available water content value for each cell. Plant Available Water Content fraction (PAWC) is the fraction of water that can be stored in the soil profile that is available for plants’ use. [fraction from 0 to 1]
Land Use Land Cover (required). A GIS raster dataset, with an integer LULC code for each cell. These LULC codes must match lucode values in the Biophysical table.
Watersheds (required). A shapefile, with one polygon per watershed. This is a layer of watersheds such that each watershed contributes to a point of interest where hydropower production will be analyzed. An integer field named ws_id is required, with a unique integer value for each watershed.
Biophysical Table (required). A .csv (Comma Separated Value) table containing model information corresponding to each of the land use classes in the LULC raster. All LULC classes in the LULC raster MUST have corresponding values in this table. Each row is a land use/land cover class and columns must be named and defined as follows:
lucode (required): Unique integer for each LULC class (e.g., 1 for forest, 3 for grassland, etc.) Every value in the LULC map MUST have a corresponding lucode value in the biophysical table.
LULC_desc (optional): Descriptive name of land use/land cover class
LULC_veg (required): Specifies which AET equation to use (Eq. 1 or 2). Values must be 1 for vegetated land use except wetlands, and 0 for all other land uses, including wetlands, urban, water bodies, etc.
root_depth (required): The maximum root depth for vegetated land use classes, given in integer millimeters. This is often given as the depth at which 95% of a vegetation type’s root biomass occurs. For land uses where the generic Budyko curve is not used (i.e. where evapotranspiration is calculated from Eq. 2), rooting depth is not needed. In these cases, the rooting depth field is ignored, and may be set as a value such as -1 to indicate the field is not used.
Kc (required): Plant evapotranspiration coefficient for each LULC class, used to calculate potential evapotranspiration by using plant physiological characteristics to modify the reference evapotranspiration, which is based on alfalfa. The evapotranspiration coefficient is a decimal in the range of 0 to 1.5 (some crops evapotranspire more than alfalfa in some very wet tropical regions and where water is always available).
Z Parameter (required). Floating point value on the order of 1 to 30 corresponding to the seasonal distribution of precipitation (see the Appendix for more information).
The standard GIS raster file formats should be used (e.g., ESRI GRID, TIF or IMG) or vector formats (ESRI shapefiles). The necessary GIS files can be named anything, but no spaces in the name and less than 13 characters if an ESRI GRID. If a TIF or IMG, the name may be longer.
Precipitation¶
Average Annual Reference Evapotranspiration¶
Global annual reference evapotranspiration may be obtained from the CGIAR CSI dataset (based on WorldClim data): http://www.cgiar-csi.org/data/global-aridity-and-pet-database. The Annual Global-PET dataset is provided for non-commercial use in standard ARC/INFO Grid format, at 30 arc seconds (~ 1km at equator), to support studies contributing to sustainable development, biodiversity and environmental conservation, poverty alleviation, and adaption to climate change globally, and in particular in developing countries.
Citation: Zomer RJ, Bossio DA, Trabucco A, Yuanjie L, Gupta DC & Singh VP, 2007. Trees and Water: Smallholder Agroforestry on Irrigated Lands in Northern India. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute. pp 45. (IWMI Research Report 122).
Root Restricting Layer Depth¶
Depth to root restricting layer can be derived from The FAO global soil data in their Harmonized World Soil Database (HWSD): http://www.iiasa.ac.at/Research/LUC/External-World-soil-database/HTML/. The HWSD is a 30 arc-second raster database with over 16000 different soil mapping units that combines existing regional and national updates of soil information worldwide (SOTER, ESD, Soil Map of China, WISE) with the information contained within the 1:5’000’000 scale FAO-UNESCO Soil Map of the World.
Citation: FAO/IIASA/ISRIC/ISSCAS/JRC, 2012. Harmonized World Soil Database (version 1.2). FAO, Rome, Italy and IIASA, Laxenburg, Austria.
Plant Available Water Content¶
Plant available water fraction can be found in the ISRIC Soil Information system at: http://www.isric.org/data/isric-wise-derived-soil-properties-5-5-arc-minutes-global-grid-version-12. This harmonized dataset of derived soil properties for the World was created using: (1) the soil distribution shown on the 1:5 million scale FAO-Unesco Soil Map of the World (DSMW 1995) and (2) soil parameter estimates derived from ISRIC’s global WISE soil profile database. The dataset considers 19 soil variables that are commonly required for agro-ecological zoning, land evaluation, crop growth simulation, modeling of soil gaseous emissions, and analyses of global environmental change.
Citation : Batjes NH 2016. Harmonised soil property values for broad-scale modelling (WISE30sec) with estimates of global soil carbon stocks. Geoderma 2016(269), 61-68 (doi: 10.1016/j.geoderma.2016.01.034), with supplemental information
Land Use Land Cover¶
Global land use data for 2009 is available at 300m resolution from: the European Space Agency: http://due.esrin.esa.int/page_globcover.php. GlobCover is an ESA initiative that began in 2005 in partnership with JRC, EEA, FAO, UNEP, GOFC-GOLD and IGBP. The aim of the project was to develop a service capable of delivering global composites and land cover maps using as input observations from the 300m MERIS sensor on board the ENVISAT satellite mission.
Citation: Arino O., J. Ramos, V. Kalogirou, P. Defourny and F. Achard. GlobCover 2009. ESA Living Planet Symposium, 27 June . 2 July 2010, Bergen, Norwa
Watersheds¶
http://hydrosheds.org/page/hydrobasins. HydroBASINS is a series of polygon layers that depict watershed boundaries and sub-basin delineations at a global scale. The goal of this product is to provide a seamless global coverage of consistently sized and hierarchically nested sub-basins at different scales (from tens to millions of square kilometers), supported by a coding scheme that allows for analysis of watershed topology such as up- and downstream connectivity. The HydroBASINS product has been developed on behalf of World Wildlife Fund US (WWF), with support and in collaboration with the EU BioFresh project, Berlin, Germany; the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), Cambridge, UK; and McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
Citation : Lehner, B., Grill G. (2013): Global river hydrography and network routing: baseline data and new approaches to study the world’s large river systems. Hydrological Processes, 27(15): 2171–2186. Data is available at www.hydrosheds.org.
Biophysical Table¶
For data sources and estimation methods see InVEST User Guide Annual Water Yield Appendix 1: Data Sources.
The following resources are suggested:
Schenk, H. J., & Jackson, R. B. (2002). Rooting depths, lateral root spreads and below-ground/above-ground allometries of plants in water-limited ecosystems. Journal of Ecology, 90(3), 480-494. doi:10.1046/j.1365-2745.2002.00682.x.
Allen, R.G., Pereira, L.S., Raes, D. and Smith, M., 1998. “Crop evapotranspiration. Guidelines for computing crop water requirements.” FAO Irrigation and Drainage Paper 56. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Rome, Italy. Available at: http://www.fao.org/docrep/x0490e/x0490e00.htm
Z Parameter¶
For data sources and estimation methods see InVEST User Guide Annual Water Yield Appendix 1: Data Sources - Z Parameter.


Nodes that cease to occur between {{ interval_start}} and {{ interval_end }} (deceased)
Deceased Nodes
{{ node }}
Nodes that occur only between {{ interval_start }} and {{ interval_end }} (shortlived)
Shortlived Nodes
{{ node }}
Nodes that start to occur between {{ interval_start }} and {{interval_end }} (born)
Nodes that occur before and after {{ interval_start }} and {{interval_end}}
Consistent Nodes
{{ node }}


Nmap |
Nmap (Network Mapper) is a free and open-source network scanner created by Gordon Lyon. Nmap is used to discover hosts and services on a computer network by sending packets and analyzing the responses. |
Open |
Nessus |
Nessus is a proprietary vulnerability scanner developed by Tenable, Inc. |
Open |
Masscan |
MASSCAN is TCP port scanner which transmits SYN packetsasynchronously and produces results similar to nmap, the mostfamous port scanner. Internally, it operates more like scanrand,unicornscan, and ZMap, using asynchronous transmission. It's aflexible utility that allows arbitrary address and port ranges. |
Open |
Nikto |
Nikto is a free software command-line vulnerability scanner that scans webservers for dangerous files/CGIs, outdated server software and other problems. It performs generic and server type specific checks. It also captures and prints any cookies received. The Nikto code itself is free software, but the data files it uses to drive the program are not. |
Open |
Acunetix |
Acunetix lets you manage security risks associated with your web presence. It detects an extensive range of web vulnerabilities and helps eliminate them. |
Open |
Checkmarx SAST |
Checkmarx SAST (CxSAST) is an enterprise-grade flexible and accurate static analysis solution used to identify hundreds of security vulnerabilities in custom code. |
Open |
Dependency-check |
OWASP dependency-check is an open source solution the OWASP Top 10 2013 entry. Dependency-check can currently be used to scan Java and .NET applications to identify the use of known vulnerable components. Experimental analyzers for Python, Ruby, PHP (composer), and Node.js applications; these are experimental due to the possible false positive and false negative rates. |
Open |
OpenVAS/GVM |
OpenVAS (Open Vulnerability Assessment System, originally known as GNessUs) is a software framework of several services and tools offering vulnerability scanning and vulnerability management. All OpenVAS products are free software, and most components are licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL). Plugins for OpenVAS are written in the Nessus Attack Scripting Language, NASL. |
Open |
NetSparker |
Netsparker is an automated, yet fully configurable, web application security scanner that enables you to scan websites, web applications and web services, and identify security flaws. Netsparker can scan all types of web applications, regardless of the platform or the language with which they are built. |
Open |
Qualys |
Qualys Cloud Platform provides you with continuous security and compliance, allowing you to monitor, detect and protect your global network with instant, unparalleled "single-pane-of-glass" visibility. |
Open |
WPScan |
The WPScan CLI tool is a free, for non-commercial use, black box WordPress security scanner written for security professionals and blog maintainers to test the security of their sites. |
Open |
kube-hunter |
kube-hunter hunts for security weaknesses in Kubernetes clusters. The tool was developed to increase awareness and visibility for security issues in Kubernetes environments. |
Open |
Burp Suite Enterprise Edition |
Burp Scanner which was scaled for the enterprise. |
Open |


Submissions must be made before the end of phase 1. Currently, Codalab is setup so that your code is limited to 1500 seconds runtime (on CPU) in total. If this is not enough, please contact us in the discussion forum.
By downloading the data or by accessing it any manner, you agree not to redistribute the data except for non-commercial and academic-research purposes. Attribution of the data can be cited as follows:
By submitting results to this competition, you consent to the public release of your scores at AutoML conference and in the associated proceedings, at the task organizers' discretion. Scores may include, but are not limited to, automatically and manually calculated quantitative judgements, qualitative judgements, and such other metrics as the task organizers see fit. You accept that the ultimate decision of metric choice and score value is that of the task organizers. You further agree that the task organizers are under no obligation to release scores and that scores may be withheld if it is the task organizers' judgement that the submission was incomplete, erroneous, deceptive, or violated the letter or spirit of the competition's rules. Inclusion of a submission's scores is not an endorsement of a team or individual's submission, system, or science.


Registering products
Open the dashboard. The warehouse operator uses it to register products and send safety seals. However, the integration with NEM blockchain technology is not 100% done. Step by step, you will have to complete the code to make the use case work.
Background
Registering a product consists of:
1) Create a new product in the existent SQL database.
2) Create a new blockchain account.
3) Send an initial transaction to the account.
The operator will click Create Product
button in the web app. The server, which has loaded the company account, will create the product and announce the transaction to the blockchain.
Although the operator performs the action, we have decided to announce the transaction from the server side. This enables us to add the company as the owner of the account in the moment of the creation.
Solution
Under Create Product
tab, click Create New Product
button.
ℹ The server, the dashboard and the catapult bootstrap service must be running.
When clicking the button, you are making a HTTP POST request to the server. The company’s server is responsible for creating a new product and saving it it in the database.
The public key is generated directly in the dashboard. We are applying the sha256 cryptographic hash algorithm to (‘company’ + product ID). This latest ID generated by the MySQL database.
Is the product in the blockchain?
1. Click the product number. The product information screen shows the state of a product. As you can see, NEM blockchain does not know anything about this product.
The product will be stored on the blockchain with the first issued transaction. You must add a function that registers the product in the blockchain.
2. Open project/server/.env
, and add the company’s private key.
3. Open project/server/src/controller/product/product.controller.ts
and edit createProduct
function. After saving the product in the database, send a first transaction to the product to timestamp its creation’s date.
4. Open project/server/src/domain/product/product.service.ts
and complete registerProductBlockchain
function.
We are generating the first transaction using the third party library nem2-asset-identifier.
ℹ This library helps us to identify assets in nem blockchain, by creating the public key in a deterministic way. It also provides a set of standards to read and write in accounts that represent assets.
Once the transaction is created and signed with the company’s account, it can be announced to the network. Restart the server to apply the changes.
5.Create a new product, and wait a few seconds until the transaction gets confirmed.
6.Click on the product’s number. Under Last 10 transactions, see the product registered in the blockchain.


|
|
| 10:25:11 AM PST - Fri, Jan 19th 2018 |
|
So I managed to successfully convert the SO values for Hg back and for from paper and NWChem format. However I still do not understand, where the alternating minus sign in front of the 2/(2l+1) comes from. I converted the Cu SO potential from that paper to NWChem format too. Using that the Cu dimer properly converged using "task sodft optimize". However when I did the same for the Au potential, the Au-Dimer calculation causes error messages and the calculation to crash.
Since this only seems to happen with Gold, I suspect to have made a mistake converting the SO for Au. However I converted it exactly the same and I do not find my mistake.

Quote:username
Performing spin-orbit DFT (SO-DFT) calculations
-----------------------------------------------
WARNING : Found 2 linear dependencies
S eigenvalue threshold: 1.00000E-05
Smallest S eigenvalue : 6.40257E-06
Largest S eigenvalue : 9.46364E-06
!! The overlap matrix has 2 vectors deemed linearly dependent with
eigenvalues:
6.40D-06 9.46D-06
Superposition of Atomic Density Guess
-------------------------------------
Sum of atomic energies: -306.00423860
Non-variational initial energy
------------------------------
Total energy = -269.224608
1-e energy = -626.006730
2-e energy = 280.832031
HOMO = -0.441580
LUMO = -0.181088
------------------------------------------------------------------------
ga_orthog: hard zero 313
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
current input line :
107: task sodft optimize
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
This error has not yet been assigned to a category
------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more information see the NWChem manual at
http://nwchemgit.github.io/index.php/NWChem_Documentation
For further details see manual section:
No section for this category
0:0:ga_orthog: hard zero:: 313
(rank:0 hostname:hpa0091 pid:13202):ARMCI DASSERT fail. ../../ga-5-4/armci/src/common/armci.c:ARMCI_Error():208 cond:0
ga_orthog: hard zero 313
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
current input line :
0:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
This error has not yet been assigned to a category
------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more information see the NWChem manual at
http://nwchemgit.github.io/index.php/NWChem_Documentation
For further details see manual section:
No section for this category
1:1:ga_orthog: hard zero:: 313
(rank:1 hostname:hpa0091 pid:13203):ARMCI DASSERT fail. ../../ga-5-4/armci/src/common/armci.c:ARMCI_Error():208 cond:0
ga_orthog: hard zero 313
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
current input line :
0:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
This error has not yet been assigned to a category
------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more information see the NWChem manual at
http://nwchemgit.github.io/index.php/NWChem_Documentation
The HPC where I am submitting my calculations prints:
Quote:username
Last System Error Message from Task 1:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 1
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 1)
Last System Error Message from Task 2:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 2
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 2)
Last System Error Message from Task 3:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 3
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 3)
Last System Error Message from Task 4:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 4
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 4)
Last System Error Message from Task 5:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 5
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 5)
Last System Error Message from Task 6:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 6
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 6)
Last System Error Message from Task 7:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 7
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 7)
Last System Error Message from Task 8:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 8
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 8)
Last System Error Message from Task 9:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 9
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 9)
Last System Error Message from Task 10:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 10
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 10)
Last System Error Message from Task 11:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 11
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 11)
Last System Error Message from Task 12:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 12
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 12)
Last System Error Message from Task 13:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 13
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 13)
Last System Error Message from Task 14:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 14
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 14)
Last System Error Message from Task 15:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 15
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000004, 313) - process 15)
Last System Error Message from Task 0:: Inappropriate ioctl for device
application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000007, 313) - process 0
In: PMI_Abort(313, application called MPI_Abort(comm=0x84000007, 313) - process 0)
slurmstepd: error: *** STEP 5670399.0 ON hpa0091 CANCELLED AT 2018-01-19T17:47:04 ***
srun: Job step aborted: Waiting up to 32 seconds for job step to finish.
srun: error: hpa0091: tasks 0-3,5: Killed
srun: error: hpa0091: tasks 4,6-15: Exited with exit code 57
|
|
|
|


| < Day Day Up > |
Chapter 16. The Procedural DBAIN THIS CHAPTER In the past, DBMS products were designed only to manage and store data in an optimal manner. Although these core capabilities are still required of modern DBMS products, the purview of the DBMS is no longer limited just to data. With the advent of client/server computing and active databases, procedural logic also is being stored and managed by the DBMS. DB2 is maturing and gaining more functionality. The clear trend is that more and more procedural logic is being stored in the DBMS. Triggers, user-defined functions, and stored procedures enable developers to use the DBMS to accomplish programming tasks that used to be outside the domain of DB2. NOTE But DB2 has been able to store logic in its databases for years using exit routines. How do the more modern procedural database techniques differ from exit routines? An exit routine, such as an EDITPROC, FIELDPROC, or VALIDPROC, is usually coded in Assembler language. This code is then attached to a specific database object and is executed at a specified time, such as when data is inserted or modified. Exit routines have been available in DB2 for many years; typically, the DBA or systems programmer is responsible for coding and maintaining them. Exit routines, however, are primitive when compared with the procedural logic support provided by a modern DBMS. Exit routines are structured to accomplish only one type of task.
Triggers, user-defined functions, and stored procedures, all examples of modern database-administered procedural logic, can be programmed to accomplish many different types of tasks. They are not limited in scope like exit routines. This chapter discusses the management and administrative challenges of implementing and controlling procedural logic in the database. For details on DB2's support and implementation for procedural database objects, refer to Chapter 4, "Using DB2 User-Defined Functions and Data Types," for user-defined functions, Chapter 8, "Using DB2 Triggers for Integrity," for triggers, and Chapter 15, "Using DB2 Stored Procedures," for stored procedures. In this chapter, you will learn the reasoning and requirements for the Procedural DBA. |
| < Day Day Up > |


ServerTransaction
class implements the
Transaction
interface. Users of a
ServerTransaction
are guaranteed ACID properties in the
transactions. Participants and transaction managers will interact with
TransactionParticipant
and TransactionManager
(and NestableTransactionManager
) interfaces defined here.
@see "Jini(TM) Transaction Specification"


Click anywhere on the Map to find out which of the five Markers is the nearest to that spot. You can also drag and drop any Marker to a new position.


This is my Heading
Have you been to Facebook yet?
Wow such bold
Going nowhere fast
Get bread
Spread mayo
Chop veggies
Put things on sandwich
Eat sandwich
Chvurhes
The Decemberists
Paramore
The Shins
Linkin Park


Sponsor Proposal Form
Thank you for your interest in sponsoring the Black Engineers Society at the University of Maryland. We have a detailed packet that describes our current programs, sponsor benefits, and levels at which sponsors can donate it.
Click Here to view the Sponsorship proposal
We have provided a short preview showcasing the different Sponsorship packages that are available.
Platinum Package - $5,000 and above
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- Four (4) tickets to the annual Student Recognition and Alumni Celebration
- Invitation to pre-Celebration Networking reception
- Four (4) electronic Celebration Resume Books
- Recognition plaque to be presented at the Celebration
- Priority scheduling of activities, including workshops and information sessions
- Ad in the Celebration program book
- Corporate Logo and Link on the CMSE University of Maryland BES Homepages
Gold Package - $2,500
- Listed as a sponsor of the Celebration (i.e. awards, reception, etc.)
- Three (3) tickets to the Annual Student Recognition and Alumni Celebration
- Invitation to pre-Celebration Networking Reception
- Two (2) electronic Celebration Resume Books
- Recognition plaque to be presented at the Celebration
- Priority scheduling of activities, including workshops and information sessions
- Corporate Logo and Link on the CMSE and University of Maryland BES Homepages
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- Two (2) tickets to the Annual Student Recognition and Alumni Celebration
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Performance tuning for volume mounts (shared filesystems)
Estimated reading time: 8 minutesDocker 17.04 CE
Edge adds support
for two new flags to the docker run -v
,
--volume
option, cached
and delegated
, that can significantly improve the performance
of mounted volume access on Docker Desktop for Mac. These options begin to solve some of
the challenges discussed in Performance issues, solutions, and
roadmap.
Tip: Release notes for Docker CE Edge 17.04 are here, and the associated pull request for the additional
docker run -v
flags is here.
The following topics describe the challenges of bind-mounted volumes on osxfs
,
and the caching options provided to optimize performance.
This blog post on Docker on Mac Performance gives a nice, quick summary.
For information on how to configure these options in a Compose file, see Caching options for volume mounts the Docker Compose topics.
Performance implications of host-container file system consistency
With Docker distributions now available for an increasing number of platforms, including macOS and Windows, generalizing mount semantics during container run is a necessity to enable workload optimizations.
The current implementations of mounts on Linux provide a consistent
view of a host directory tree inside a container: reads and writes
performed either on the host or in the container are immediately
reflected in the other environment, and file system events (inotify
,
FSEvents
) are consistently propagated in both directions.
On Linux, these guarantees carry no overhead, since the underlying VFS is shared directly between host and container. However, on macOS (and other non-Linux platforms) there are significant overheads to guaranteeing perfect consistency, since messages describing file system actions must be passed synchronously between container and host. The current implementation is sufficiently efficient for most tasks, but with certain types of workloads the overhead of maintaining perfect consistency can result in significantly worse performance than a native (non-Docker) environment. For example,
-
running
go list ./...
in the bind-mounteddocker/docker
source tree takes around 26 seconds -
writing 100MB in 1k blocks into a bind-mounted directory takes around 23 seconds
-
running
ember build
on a freshly created (empty) application involves around 70000 sequential syscalls, each of which translates into a request and response passed between container and host.
Optimizations to reduce latency throughout the stack have brought significant improvements to these workloads, and a few further optimization opportunities remain. However, even when latency is minimized, the constraints of maintaining consistency mean that these workloads remain unacceptably slow for some use cases.
Tuning with consistent, cached, and delegated configurations
Fortunately, in many cases where the performance degradation is most severe, perfect consistency between container and host is unnecessary. In particular, in many cases there is no need for writes performed in a container to be immediately reflected on the host. For example, while interactive development requires that writes to a bind-mounted directory on the host immediately generate file system events within a container, there is no need for writes to build artifacts within the container to be immediately reflected on the host file system. Distinguishing between these two cases makes it possible to significantly improve performance.
There are three broad scenarios to consider, based on which you can dial in the level of consistency you need. In each case, the container has an internally-consistent view of bind-mounted directories, but in two cases temporary discrepancies are allowed between container and host.
-
consistent
: perfect consistency (host and container have an identical view of the mount at all times) -
cached
: the host’s view is authoritative (permit delays before updates on the host appear in the container) -
delegated
: the container’s view is authoritative (permit delays before updates on the container appear in the host)
Examples
Each of these configurations (consistent
, cached
, delegated
) can be
specified as a suffix to the
-v
option of docker run
. For
example, to bind-mount /Users/yallop/project
in a container under the path
/project
, you might run the following command:
docker run -v /Users/yallop/project:/project:cached alpine command
The caching configuration can be varied independently for each bind mount, so you can mount each directory in a different mode:
docker run -v /Users/yallop/project:/project:cached \
-v /host/another-path:/mount/another-point:consistent
alpine command
Semantics
The semantics of each configuration is described as a set of guarantees relating to the observable effects of file system operations. In this specification, “host” refers to the file system of the user’s Docker client.
delegated
The delegated
configuration provides the weakest set of guarantees.
For directories mounted with delegated
the container’s view of the
file system is authoritative, and writes performed by containers may not
be immediately reflected on the host file system. In situations such as NFS
asynchronous mode, if a running container with a delegated
bind mount
crashes, then writes may be lost.
However, by relinquishing consistency, delegated
mounts offer
significantly better performance than the other configurations. Where
the data written is ephemeral or readily reproducible, such as from scratch
space or build artifacts, delegated
may be the right choice.
A delegated
mount offers the following guarantees, which are presented
as constraints on the container run-time:
-
If the implementation offers file system events, the container state as it relates to a specific event must reflect the host file system state at the time the event was generated if no container modifications pertain to related file system state.
-
If flush or sync operations are performed, relevant data must be written back to the host file system.Between flush or sync operations containers may cache data written, metadata modifications, and directory structure changes.
-
All containers hosted by the same runtime must share a consistent cache of the mount.
-
When any container sharing a
delegated
mount terminates, changes to the mount must be written back to the host file system. If this writeback fails, the container’s execution must fail via exit code and/or Docker event channels. -
If a
delegated
mount is shared with acached
or aconsistent
mount, those portions that overlap must obeycached
orconsistent
mount semantics, respectively.Besides these constraints, the
delegated
configuration offers the container runtime a degree of flexibility: -
Containers may retain file data and metadata (including directory structure, existence of nodes, etc) indefinitely and this cache may desynchronize from the file system state of the host. Implementors should expire caches when host file system changes occur, but this may be difficult to do on a guaranteed timeframe due to platform limitations.
-
If changes to the mount source directory are present on the host file system, those changes may be lost when the
delegated
mount synchronizes with the host source directory. -
Behaviors 6-7 do not apply to the file types of socket, pipe, or device.
cached
The cached
configuration provides all the guarantees of the delegated
configuration, and some additional guarantees around the visibility of writes
performed by containers. As such, cached
typically improves the performance
of read-heavy workloads, at the cost of some temporary inconsistency between the
host and the container.
For directories mounted with cached
, the host’s view of
the file system is authoritative; writes performed by containers are immediately
visible to the host, but there may be a delay before writes performed on the
host are visible within containers.
Tip: To learn more about
cached
, see the article on User-guided caching in Docker Desktop for Mac.
-
Implementations must obey
delegated
Semantics 1-5. -
If the implementation offers file system events, the container state as it relates to a specific event must reflect the host file system state at the time the event was generated.
-
Container mounts must perform metadata modifications, directory structure changes, and data writes consistently with the host file system, and must not cache data written, metadata modifications, or directory structure changes.
-
If a
cached
mount is shared with aconsistent
mount, those portions that overlap must obeyconsistent
mount semantics.Some of the flexibility of the
delegated
configuration is retained, namely: -
Implementations may permit
delegated
Semantics 6.
consistent
The consistent
configuration places the most severe restrictions on
the container run-time. For directories mounted with consistent
the
container and host views are always synchronized: writes performed
within the container are immediately visible on the host, and writes
performed on the host are immediately visible within the container.
The consistent
configuration most closely reflects the behavior of
bind mounts on Linux. However, the overheads of providing strong
consistency guarantees make it unsuitable for a few use cases, where
performance is a priority and maintaining perfect consistency has low
priority.
-
Implementations must obey
cached
Semantics 1-4. -
Container mounts must reflect metadata modifications, directory structure changes, and data writes on the host file system immediately.
default
The default
configuration is identical to the consistent
configuration except for its name. Crucially, this means that cached
Semantics 4 and delegated
Semantics 5 that require strengthening
overlapping directories do not apply to default
mounts. This is the
default configuration if no state
flags are supplied.


Software Engineer
An open-source and online book that provides a comprehensive tutorial on the Python programming language in Persian. This book serves as a valuable resource for Persian-speaking learners seeking to develop their skills in Python programming.
Read the Book


-
How to Start a Startup
startupclass.samaltman.com
CS183B is a class we’re teaching at Stanford. It’s designed to be a sort of one-class business course for people who want to start startups.
-
Incubated: Y Combinator’s Approach To Finding And Helping Startups Become ...
techcrunch.com
Y Combinator is the most famous of all startup accelerators out there, thanks to success of companies like Airbnb, Dropbox, and Stripe, all of which ...
-
New Requests for Startups
blog.ycombinator.com
We've updates some of the RFSes, and also added some new ones: http://www.ycombinator.com/rfs/ As a reminder, these mostly exist to get you thinking ...
 Founders should be able to choose the investor they want to work with, not have to make a decision based on time pressure. As ...
-
YC Demo Day Session 1: Gingko Bioworks, Bikanta, Checkr, WalkSource, ...
techcrunch.com
We're at the the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, Calif., to see the startups in the Y Combinator Summer 2014 class pitch their wares to ...
-
Burn Baby Burn – AVC
avc.com
Andy sent me a WSJ piece with Bill Gurley yesterday. I don’t like to link to paid content so here’s a good Business Insider summary of the article ...
-
Farm Management Software | Farm Record Keeping | Farming Software
farmlogs.com
We are not your typical farm management software. Forecast and measure farm profits, track farming expenses, manage risk, and stay informed all from ...
-
How Pebble is taking over Silicon Valley by slaying the giants
www.theglobeandmail.com
Founded by Vancouver-born Eric Migicovsky, the smartwatch company is set to battle Apple and Google in the wearable-tech war
-
Y Combinator Nonprofit Zidisha Changes Microfinance Equation
blogs.wsj.com
The nonprofit has figured out a way to get a 90% repayment rate on business loans to the type of people no financial institution would trust -- young ...
-
Seventy-five start-ups describe the future at Y Combinator
www.newyorker.com
At Demo Day, Silicon Valley startups pitched their ideas for transforming biology, parking tickets, and smoothies.
-
Y Combinator-backed Zidisha has been stomping down non-performing loans ...
venturebeat.com
Yesterday, a new crop of startups from Y Combinator’s (YC) accelerator presented to a full house in the hopes of investment, press, and general buzz, ...
-
Estimote Opens a New Frontier for App Design: Indoor Locations | WIRED
www.wired.com
A new generation of sensors, powered by a low-energy flavor of Bluetooth, stand to give our phones a rich awareness of the physical world.
-
Paul Buchheit's answer to Can you apply to Y Combinator while working full ...
www.quora.com
Please confirm your email address. Resend Confirmation Link
-
"Should I apply to YC?"
ryanhoover.me
Last month I presented Product Hunt to a room full of investors at Demo Day, marking the end of Y Combinator’s Summer 2014 batch. Since then, several ...
-
Event Home | TechCrunch
techcrunch.com
Event Home | Disrupt SF 2014 - San Francisco - September 8 - 10, 2014
-
Peter Thiel disagrees with you
fortune.com
The tech financier and intellectual provocateur has some ideas that may turn you off. But there's no arguing with his commercial achievements. That's ...
-
ZenPayroll Gives Small Business the Tech Tools of Big Business
bits.blogs.nytimes.com
For all the crowing about small business as an engine of the economy, makers of business software have focused on big companies. Now a group of ...
-
Zuckerberg-backed Panorama Teams With Harvard To Open Source Its Student ...
techcrunch.com
Panorama Education, the Y-Combinator education startup backed by the likes of Mark and Priscilla Zuckerberg's Startup:Education, Google Ventures and ...
-
Sell Your Used Car, No Dealer Necessary
www.nytimes.com
A variety of start-ups like Carlypso and CarLotz are emerging, aiming to make it easier and more lucrative for car owners to sell their vehicles ...
-
Gobble (YC W14) Promises To Help Customers Make Delicious Meals In 10 ...
blog.ycombinator.com
If you like the idea of cooking, but not, y’know, the actual work (or the fact that the food might turn out pretty badly), then Gobble may be the ...
-
Hack the North
hackthenorth.com
Hack the North is the biggest Canadian hackathon being held on September 19-21 at University of Waterloo
-
Programming problems and Competitions :: HackerRank
www.hackerrank.com
Cracking the code for tech recruiting
-
YC office hours at Hack the North
blog.ycombinator.com
Y Combinator partners and alumni will be hosting office hours at Hack the North at the University of Waterloo on Saturday, 9/20 from 2pm-5pm ET. ...
-
Peter Thiel, technology entrepreneur and investor. AMA • /r/IAmA
www.reddit.com
**My short bio:** Hi, I'm Peter Thiel, co-founder of PayPal and Palantir, first investor in Facebook, venture capitalist at Founders Fund, and...
-
Exclusive BitAccess BTM Launch – First in San Francisco
sanfranciscobtm.splashthat.com
Find out more about this event - Thursday, September 11, 2014


git log --graph --pretty=format:"%Creset%h %aN %Cred%d %Cblue%s"
or create an alias in your ~/.bash_profile
alias gl='git log --graph --pretty=format:"%Creset%h %aN %Cred%d %Cblue%s"'
For a small project where you have just a few collaborators you may consider replacing the author name with the initials to save space. .mailmap file to the rescue! (see git shortlog —help for the structure of the file).
Create .mailmap file at the root of the git repository:
echo "HS<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>> .mailmap
and the output of gl alias is much nicer. Enjoy.
Update:
I came across Bart’s Blog post with a bit more
elaborate (and prettier to my eyes) format. Bart also shows how you can setup git alias (as oppose to bash alias)
git config --global alias.lg "log --graph --pretty=format:'%Creset%Cred%h%Creset -%C(yellow)%d%Creset %s %Cgreen(%cr) %C(bold blue)<%an>%Creset' --abbrev-commit --date=relative"
To use the alias do
git gl


@ph03nix If it does take it off, can't get much cheaper than the low hashrate coins now. Before nicehash kicked in on blackjokers pool, was able to mine 3500 with a mini . Not going too hard in it but worth pointing the machines at it. Fee tokens tend to do well and always have a market


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@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import core.config.AppConfig @import core.views.html.templates.main_template @()(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @import appConfig.{unplannedOutagePageMainContent, unplannedOutagePageRelatedContent} @main_template(title = Messages("unplanned_outage.title"), showSignOutLink = false) {
@Messages("unplanned_outage.line1")
@Messages("unplanned_outage.line2")


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TELL: | ONLINE:YES | STUDENTS ENROLLED:800 | WEBSITE:DKWAKADEMIE.COM | RATING:3stars
At DKW,we will help you on your journey to learn German.With the best Tutors and atmposhpere,we will make sure you are receiving and improving you Language skills.
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Assists for presentation and visualization of data from the Norwegian Health Quality Registries following the standardization based on the requirement specified by the National Service for Health Quality Registries. This requirement can be accessed from (<https://www.kvalitetsregistre.no/resultater-til-publisering-pa-nett>). Unfortunately the website is only available in Norwegian.
| Version: | 0.2.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0) |
| Imports: | ggplot2 (≥ 2.1.0), directlabels, grid, stats |
| Suggests: | data.table, gridExtra, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-03-22 |
| Author: | Yusman Kamaleri [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Yusman Kamaleri <ybkamaleri at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | rreg results |
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Woman runs equivalent of 90 marathons across UK barefoot
Anna McNuff usually runs in top-of-the-range trainers but went without any shoes at all for her challenge.
A female adventurer and former GB rower has run 2,352 miles across the UK completely barefoot.
Anna McNuff, from Gloucester, set off from the Shetland Isles in June and reached Cannizzaro Park in Wimbledon, London on Sunday.
During her challenge, she covered the equivalent of 90 marathons and burned 495,000 calories.
She spent 168 days on the road, visiting 143 towns and speaking to 1,700 Girl Guides.
After reaching the finish line, she tweeted that she had completed “the adventure of a lifetime”.
“The past six months seem like a bizarre dream,” the ambassador for Girlguiding wrote.
“I know better than to try to process it all at once – that will take much wistful looking out of windows and some (imaginary) beard stroking.
“For now, all I can say is that I am overcome with pride for this amazing country.”
Ms McNuff previously rowed for GB, but stopped competing aged 23 due to injuries and went to work in marketing.
She then set off to cycle 11,000 miles around America in 2013 and began running extreme distances.
During a 2015 trip to New Zealand, she was inspired by barefoot runners she encountered and decided to try it.
She worked down from trainers, to shoes, to socks before finally going barefoot.
Speaking before the challenge, she said: “Feet are amazing, complex machines with over 7,000 nerve endings in each sole and 26 bones in each foot.”
Ms McNuff’s partner is Jamie McDonald, who runs as his alter-ego Adventureman.
In March this year, he completed a 5,500-mile fundraising run across the US unsupported.


520Doctors
6969Nurses
7509Patients
2110Pharmacusts
Hospital survey
$ 305
Today's Income
$ 1005
This Week's Income
$ 5505
This Month's Income
$ 155615
This Year's Income
| Patients Name | Department | Appointment Date | Serial Number | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Jhon Kural |
Monte Carlo | 11/03/2020 | MDC65454 |
$29,192
|
|
Jhon Kural |
Monte Carlo | 11/03/2020 | MDC65454 |
$29,192
|
|
Jhon Kural |
Monte Carlo | 11/03/2020 | MDC65454 |
$29,192
|
|
Jhon Kural |
Monte Carlo | 11/03/2020 | MDC65454 |
$29,192
|
|
Jhon Kural |
Monte Carlo | 11/03/2020 | MDC65454 |
$29,192
|
|
Jhon Kural |
Monte Carlo | 11/03/2020 | MDC65454 |
$29,192
|
|
Jhon Kural |
Monte Carlo | 11/03/2020 | MDC65454 |
$29,192
|
Total Recover Report
Total Death Report
Hospital Staff
Sr. Sysla J Smith
Doctor
Sr. Sysla J Smith
Doctor
Sr. Sysla J Smith
Doctor
Sr. Sysla J Smith
Doctor
Sr. Sysla J Smith
Doctor
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There are a few utility classes used by the ICAT core or by more than one component in the ICAT family. Classes are described in the Javadoc.
In addition there is a small python library to be called by setup scripts. To do this requires some maven incantations to add the library to the component being deployed. See the pom.xml of any recent ICAT component to see how it can be done.