-
Review: Polaroid Cube, the Cutest Action Camera on Earth
www.yahoo.com
Polaroid's new Cube is a new action camera that's as fun to use as it is adorable.
-
Apple Releases iOS 8.0.2, a Day After Buggy 8.0.1
www.yahoo.com
After its first failed attempt to fix glitches in its new mobile operating system, iOS 8, Apple has released a new version of the software to the ...
-
Apple Releases iOS 8 ‘Fix,’ but Users Report Major Problems with Update
www.yahoo.com
One week after the launch of iOS 8, Apple has already released its first update for the new OS in iOS 8.0.1, which contains a slew of bug fixes. But ...
-
Owners Report That the iPhone 6 Plus Is Susceptible to Bending
www.yahoo.com
According to a report by MacRumors, Apple’s latest smartphones are susceptible to bending out of shape if kept in your pocket for too long. ...
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8 Photos That Are Not Selfies
www.yahoo.com
The word "selfie" is spreading like wildfire, and now some people are using it as a catchall to describe all digital photography. Above, a few ...
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Rafe Needleman - I am building a docking/charging station... | Facebook
www.facebook.com
I am building a docking/charging station for my various black slabs of glass and plastic. I mean, my phones and tablets and stuff. Looking carefully ...
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10 Must-Play Games for Your New iPhone 6
www.yahoo.com
Are you one of the lucky ones whose iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus arrived today? Or maybe one of the crazy ones who lined up outside your local Apple ...
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See New Yorkers Experience iPhone 6 Madness in Our Interactive Map
finance.yahoo.com
Apple's iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus went on sale all around the world. To give you a glimpse at the scene in New York City, we put together this ...
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How to Set Up Your Shiny New iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus
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Whatever you did to get that new iPhone, it will be all for nothing if you don’t set it up correctly. Below a guide to prepping your iPhone 6 or 6 ...
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10 Places You Can Buy the New iPhone on Friday (Besides the Apple Store)
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Perhaps this describes you: You’re getting the iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus. You’ve read all the reviews, and now you’re more positive than ever that ...
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Read These 6 Warnings Before You Update Your iPhone or iPad to iOS 8
www.yahoo.com
Apple’s iOS 8, the latest version of the operating system for iPhone, iPad, and iPod, is now available. It’s pretty darn slick, and it’s what ...
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The Last Word on … the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus
www.yahoo.com
Our reviewer David Pogue loves the new iPhones, but what are other tech journalists saying about Apple’s latest? We’ve scoured the Web to bring you ...
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Evernote Brings Widget, Share Extension to iOS 8
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I save everything into Evernote. While I’m almost religious about plain text and Markdown for my articles, anything else goes into Evernote: PDFs, ...
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iOS 8's iPhoto to Photos app transition to ditch Journals, Books, and ...
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Starting in iOS 8 beta 4, which was released this past Monday to developers, Apple has begun notifying users of the soon-to-be-defunct iPhoto for iOS ...
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A Brief Introduction to SwiftKey for iOS, a Smart Keyboard That Learns ...
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Who cares about your keyboard when there are cool new camera features to play with? Though Apple plans to debut its own predictive typing tool as ...
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Six Colors - Jason Snell on Apple, technology, and other geeky stuff
sixcolors.com
Six Colors by Jason Snell
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iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus: Which Apple Phone Should You Buy?
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Apple’s iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus go on sale Friday, Sept. 19. Should you go for the sleek and slender 4.7-inch iPhone 6 or snag the big-screen ...
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The Deepwater Search for the Antikythera Mechanism, the World’s First ...
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The story of the Antikythera mechanism a mysterious and sophisticated device from the early first century, and the quest to find its missing parts in ...
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iPhone 6 Cases: The Best-Guess Editions
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Ordering a new iPhone? Chances are that you’ll also look for a case for it. But who, other than Apple, will have cases ready to sell that actually ...
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All Your iPhone and Apple Watch Questions Answered … Live!
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Join a live Q&A with David Pogue about all the Apple announcements, on Friday, Sept. 12, at 11 a.m. Pacific, 2 p.m. Eastern.
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How Does Apple’s iPhone 6 Stack Up Against the Galaxy S5, HTC One M8, and ...
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Apple’s iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus are officially here, and both are bigger and allegedly better than any smartphone in the company’s history. How do ...
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Apple Pickings: What Social Media and Search Data Tell Us About the iPhone ...
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Authy Raises $3M to End Nude-Photo Theft, Other Fraudulent Hacks
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Embed the Apple Rumor Scoreboard on Your Own Site
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Apple’s Big iPhone Announcement: The Liveblog
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Welcome to Yahoo Tech’s liveblog of Apple’s big announcements! Our team (including David Pogue, Alyssa Bereznak, and me) will be live, in person, at ...
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Yahoo's Apple Rumor Scoreboard
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Lenovo Vibe X2 selfie
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Scientists Successfully Transmit World’s First Brain-to-Brain Message
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In a world first, a team of researchers has achieved brain-to-brain transmission of information between humans. The team managed to send messages ...


Adyen API Library for dotnet
The payment service has the following methods:
With authorise method you can choose between full API integration (for PCI compliant merchants) or our Easy encryption solution.
var payment = new Payment (client);
var paymentRequest = new PaymentRequest
{
MerchantAccount = "MerchantAccount",
Amount = new Amount("EUR", 1500),
Card = new Card (Number: "4111111111111111", ExpiryMonth: "08", ExpiryYear: "2018", Cvc: "737", HolderName: "John Smith"),
Reference = "Merchant reference",
AdditionalData = new Dictionary <string, string>()
};
var paymentResult = new payment.Authorise(paymentRequest);
The encryption key is retrieved from our CSE library.
{
"amount": {
"value": 1499,
"currency": "GBP"
},
"reference": "payment-test",
"merchantAccount": "YOUR MERCHANT ACCOUNT",
"additionalData": {
"card.encrypted.json": "THE ENCRYPTED DATA"
}
}
With authorise method you can choose between full API integration (for PCI compliant merchants) or our Easy encryption solution.
var payment = new Payment (client);
var paymentRequest = new PaymentRequest
{
MerchantAccount = "MerchantAccount",
Md = "testtokenMd",
PaResponse = "unique pa"
};
var paymentResult = new payment.Authorise3d(paymentRequest);


Module std.datetime
Module containing Date
/Time functionality.
This module provides:
- Types to represent points in time:
SysTime
,Date
,TimeOfDay
, and
.DateTime
- Types to represent intervals of time.
- Types to represent ranges over intervals of time.
- Types to represent time zones (used by
SysTime
). - A platform-independent, high precision stopwatch type:
StopWatch
- Benchmarking functions.
- Various helper functions.
Closely related to std.datetime
is
,
and some of the time types used in core.time
std.datetime
come from there - such as
core.time.Duration
, core.time.TickDuration
, and
core.time.FracSec
.
core.time
is publically imported into std.datetime
, it isn't necessary
to import it separately.
Three of the main concepts used in this module are time points, time durations, and time intervals.
A time point is a specific point in time. e.g. January 5th, 2010 or 5:00.
A time duration is a length of time with units. e.g. 5 days or 231 seconds.
A time interval indicates a period of time associated with a fixed point in time. It is either two time points associated with each other, indicating the time starting at the first point up to, but not including, the second point - e.g. [January 5th, 2010 - March 10th, 2010) - or it is a time point and a time duration associated with one another. e.g. January 5th, 2010 and 5 days, indicating [January 5th, 2010 - January 10th, 2010).
Various arithmetic operations are supported between time points and durations (e.g. the difference between two time points is a time duration), and ranges can be gotten from time intervals, so range-based operations may be done on a series of time points.
The types that the typical user is most likely to be interested in are
Date
(if they want dates but don't care about time), DateTime
(if they want dates and times but don't care about time zones), SysTime
(if they want the date and time from the OS and/or do care about time
zones), and StopWatch
(a platform-independent, high precision stop watch).
Date
and DateTime
are optimized for calendar-based operations,
while SysTime
is designed for dealing with time from the OS. Check out
their specific documentation for more details.
To get the current time, use
.
It will return the current
time as a Clock.currTime
SysTime
. To print it, toString
is
sufficient, but if using toISOString
, toISOExtString
, or
toSimpleString
, use the corresponding fromISOString
,
fromISOExtString
, or fromSimpleString
to create a
SysTime
from the string.
auto currentTime = Clock.currTime(); auto timeString = currentTime.toISOExtString(); auto restoredTime = SysTime.fromISOExtString(timeString);
Various functions take a string (or strings) to represent a unit of time
(e.g. convert!("days", "hours")(numDays)
). The valid
strings to use
with such functions are "years"
, "months"
, "weeks"
,
"days"
, "hours"
, "minutes"
, "seconds"
,
"msecs"
(milliseconds), "usecs"
(microseconds),
"hnsecs"
(hecto-nanoseconds - i.e. 100 ns), or some subset thereof.
There are a few functions in core.time
which take "nsecs"
, but because
nothing in std.datetime
has precision greater than hnsecs, and very little
in core.time
does, no functions in std.datetime
accept "nsecs"
.
To remember which units are abbreviated and which aren't,
all units seconds and greater use their full names, and all
sub-second units are abbreviated (since they'd be rather long if they
weren't).
Note
DateTimeException
is an alias for core.time.TimeException
,
so you don't need to worry about core.time
functions and std.datetime
functions throwing different exception types (except in the rare case
that they throw something other than core.time.TimeException
or
DateTimeException
).
See Also
Introduction to std.datetime
ISO 8601
Wikipedia entry on TZ Database
List of Time Zones
Functions
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
benchmark
|
Benchmarks code for speed assessment and comparison. |
clearTZEnvVar
|
This function is Posix-Only. |
cmpTimeUnits
|
Compares two time unit strings. "years" are the largest units and
"hnsecs" are the smallest.
|
comparingBenchmark
|
Benchmark with two functions comparing. |
daysToDayOfWeek
|
Returns the number of days from the current day of the week to the given day of the week. If they are the same, then the result is 0. |
DosFileTimeToSysTime
|
Converts from DOS file date/time to SysTime .
|
enforceValid
|
|
enforceValid
|
|
everyDayOfWeek
|
Range-generating function. |
everyDuration
|
Range-generating function. |
everyDuration
|
Range-generating function. |
everyMonth
|
Range-generating function. |
FILETIMEToStdTime
|
This function is Windows-Only. |
FILETIMEToSysTime
|
This function is Windows-Only. |
measureTime
|
Function for starting to a stop watch time when the function is called and stopping it when its return value goes out of scope and is destroyed. |
monthsToMonth
|
Returns the number of months from the current months of the year to the
given month of the year. If they are the same, then the result is 0.
|
parseRFC822DateTime
|
The given array of char or random-access range of char or
ubyte is expected to be in the format specified in
RFC 5322 section 3.3 with the
grammar rule date-time. It is the date-time format commonly used in
internet messages such as e-mail and HTTP. The corresponding
SysTime will be returned.
|
setTZEnvVar
|
This function is Posix-Only. |
stdTimeToFILETIME
|
This function is Windows-Only. |
stdTimeToUnixTime
|
Converts std time (which uses midnight, January 1st, 1 A.D. UTC as its epoch
and hnsecs as its units) to time_t (which uses midnight, January 1st,
1970 UTC as its epoch and seconds as its units). If time_t is 32 bits,
rather than 64, and the result can't fit in a 32-bit value, then the closest
value that can be held in 32 bits will be used (so time_t.max if it
goes over and time_t.min if it goes under).
|
SYSTEMTIMEToSysTime
|
This function is Windows-Only. |
SysTimeToDosFileTime
|
Converts from SysTime to DOS file date/time.
|
SysTimeToFILETIME
|
This function is Windows-Only. |
SysTimeToSYSTEMTIME
|
This function is Windows-Only. |
tzDatabaseNameToWindowsTZName
|
Converts the given TZ Database name to the corresponding Windows time zone name. |
unixTimeToStdTime
|
Converts a time_t (which uses midnight, January 1st, 1970 UTC as its
epoch and seconds as its units) to std time (which uses midnight,
January 1st, 1 A.D. UTC and hnsecs as its units).
|
valid
|
Returns whether the given value is valid for the given unit type when in a
time point. Naturally, a duration is not held to a particular range, but
the values in a time point are (e.g. a month must be in the range of
1 - 12 inclusive).
|
valid
|
Returns whether the given day is valid for the given year and month .
|
validTimeUnits
|
Whether all of the given strings are valid units of time.
|
windowsTZNameToTZDatabaseName
|
Converts the given Windows time zone name to a corresponding TZ Database name. |
yearIsLeapYear
|
Whether the given Gregorian Year is a leap year .
|
Classes
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
Clock
|
Effectively a namespace to make it clear that the methods it contains are getting the time from the system clock. It cannot be instantiated. |
LocalTime
|
A TimeZone which represents the current local time zone on
the system running your program.
|
PosixTimeZone
|
Represents a time zone from a TZ Database time zone file. Files from the TZ
Database are how Posix systems hold their time zone information.
Unfortunately, Windows does not use the TZ Database. To use the TZ Database,
use (which reads its information from the TZ Database
files on disk) on Windows by providing the TZ Database files and telling
where the directory holding them is.
|
SimpleTimeZone
|
Represents a time zone with an offset (in minutes, west is negative) from
UTC but no DST.
|
TimeZone
|
Represents a time zone. It is used with SysTime to indicate the time
zone of a SysTime .
|
UTC
|
A .TimeZone , TimeZone which represents UTC .
|
WindowsTimeZone
|
This class is Windows-Only. |
Structs
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
ComparingBenchmarkResult
|
Return value of benchmark with two functions comparing.
|
Date
|
Represents a date in the Proleptic Gregorian Calendar ranging from 32,768 B.C. to 32,767 A.D. Positive years are A.D. Non-positive years are B.C. |
DateTime
|
Combines the Date and TimeOfDay structs to give an object
which holds both the date and the time. It is optimized for calendar-based
operations and has no concept of time zone. For an object which is
optimized for time operations based on the system time, use
SysTime . SysTime has a concept of time zone and has much higher
precision (hnsecs). is intended primarily for calendar-based
uses rather than precise time operations.
|
Interval
|
Represents an interval of time. |
IntervalRange
|
A range over an .Interval , Interval .
|
NegInfInterval
|
Represents an interval of time which has negative infinity as its starting point. |
NegInfIntervalRange
|
A range over a . It is an infinite range.
|
PosInfInterval
|
Represents an interval of time which has positive infinity as its end point. |
PosInfIntervalRange
|
A range over a . It is an infinite range.
|
StopWatch
|
measures time as precisely as possible.
|
SysTime
|
is the type used to get the current time from the
system or doing anything that involves time zones. Unlike
DateTime , the time zone is an integral part of (though for
local time applications, time zones can be ignored and
it will work, since it defaults to using the local time zone). It holds its
internal time in std time (hnsecs since midnight, January 1st, 1 A.D. UTC ),
so it interfaces well with the system time. However, that means that, unlike
DateTime , it is not optimized for calendar-based operations, and
getting individual units from it such as years or days is going to involve
conversions and be less efficient.
|
TimeOfDay
|
Represents a time of day with hours, minutes, and seconds. It uses 24 hour
time.
|
Enums
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
AllowDayOverflow
|
In some date calculations, adding months or years can cause the date to fall
on a day of the month which is not valid (e.g. February 29th 2001 or
June 31st 2000). If overflow is allowed (as is the default), then the month
will be incremented accordingly (so, February 29th 2001 would become
March 1st 2001, and June 31st 2000 would become July 1st 2000). If overflow
is not allowed, then the day will be adjusted to the last valid day in that
month (so, February 29th 2001 would become February 28th 2001 and
June 31st 2000 would become June 30th 2000).
|
AutoStart
|
Used by StopWatch to indicate whether it should start immediately upon
construction.
|
DayOfWeek
|
Represents the 7 days of the Gregorian week (Sunday is 0). |
Direction
|
Indicates a direction in time. One example of its use is .Interval , Interval 's
expand function which uses it to indicate whether the interval should
be expanded backwards (into the past), forwards (into the future), or both .
|
Month
|
Represents the 12 months of the Gregorian year (January is 1). |
PopFirst
|
Used to indicate whether popFront should be called immediately upon
creating a range. The idea is that for some functions used to generate a
range for an interval, front is not necessarily a time point which
would ever be generated by the range. To get the first time point
in the range to match what the function generates, then use
to indicate that the range should have popFront
called on it before the range is returned so that front is a time point
which the function would generate.
|
Enum values
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
CmpTimeUnits
|
Compares two time unit strings at compile time. "years" are the largest
units and "hnsecs" are the smallest.
|
|
isTimePoint
|
Whether the given type defines all of the necessary functions for it to function as a time point. |
Global variables
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
timeStrings
|
immutable(char[][])
|
Array of the strings representing time units, starting with the smallest
unit and going to the largest. It does not include "nsecs" .
|
Aliases
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
DateTimeException
|
TimeException
|
Exception type used by std.datetime . It's an alias to core.time.TimeException .
Either can be caught without concern about which
module it came from.
|
DosFileTime
|
uint
|
Type representing the DOS file date/time format. |
Authors
Jonathan M Davis and Kato Shoichi


If you prefer to work with raw data we have made a significant portion of it available here. It is compiled from the AEIS Site and STAAR Agg system. You can download every file from a particular year of AEIS/TAPR on the right in one download instead of clicking through multiple pages to get the files. Same with the STAAR data. We have also sliced the data a few different ways below.


Researchers at the Advanced Medical Technologies Laboratory (AMTL) at the University of Colorado Boulder are working to develop a robotic capsule device to replace the colonoscope used in colonoscopies today. A full-scale model of the environment and potential environmental disturbances will allow for testing of the robot's control. It is desired to produce viscoelastic haustral folds of the interior of the colon, as well as simulate disturbances caused by patient breathing, shifting, and peristaltic motions. Our disturbance simulator design is shown to the right. The colon (not shown in the figure) will be attached to the top plates of this system.
In order to mimic axial rotation along the body full rotation of the colon is implemented using a wheel locking system. The diagram below shows the setup of this system. The most left steel disk will be fixed to the base structure allowing the second steel disk and wheel to be free moving. A steel rod (on left) goes through the bushing attached to the legs of the table and then keys into the second steel disk. This steel disk will connect to a large wheel. The steel disk will also have a milled section to house a pull pin locking system. For use the pull pin must be pulled out of the hole to enable rotation. The user is then able to rotate the system using the wheel. Once a desired angle is reached, the pull pin is allowed to return to the nearest hole. The system will be held together by a final female key component (far right). This final aluminum part will screw onto the rod, holding the system together axially. Overall, it will simulate the patient lying on one side and completely rolling over to their other side.
In addition to the entire 90-degree rotation of the base plate more precise actuation of the end of the plate is desired to help represent crunching motion of the colon. The clapper design (shown below) consists of a stepper motor attached to a hinge. This is then mounted on a rail that gives the structure two degrees of freedom and allows the axis of rotation to be moved from the center of the plate to the edge.
A fully automated controlled device is desired for the base of the simulator to instill disturbances on the synthetic colon. These disturbances include motion due to patient shifting, compression due to breathing, and stretching due to peristalsis. The disturbances must be able to be varied in length and amplitude to create an environment that could simulate many different scenarios. This is achieved by including motor driven X, Y and Z translations at different points of the colon.
For simplicity, the same actuation design was used for all X, Y and Z translations. The design (shown below) of the X or Y translation stage uses a lead screw in correlation with parallel guide rails consisting of bearings and rods. A lead screw stepper motor is mounted horizontally onto the top base plate housing parallel steel guide rails. The guide rails contain linear bearings used to guide the colon plate. Finally, a manufactured part is fastened onto the lead screw nut which attaches to the colon plate. This assembly allows for smooth motion in the X and Y directions in order to instill stretching and compressing motions on the colon.
To achieve Z translation the X/Y design is rotated and mounted underneath the top base plate via steel support rods. The support rods act as guide rails for flanged linear bearings. An aluminum plate is attached to an aluminum sheath along the length of the lead screw and is mounted above the linear bearings. Connection of this plate to the steel supports ensures only linear motion and eliminates rotational motion. In addition it attaches to the lead screw nut allowing for the motion to be created. This design specifically allows for another degree of freedom of patient shifting, focusing more on mimicking patient breathing.
To meet the requirement of casting an anatomically accurate colon differentiated haustral folds need to be represented. This is achieved by 3D printing an inner mold core (shown right) of a rounded ball and cup system. This design is modular so each piece fits onto one another and can be beaded together with a wire with the hole shown going through the middle of the core. This allows the system to be easily positioned into the desired shape of the colon to mold the full length of the colon in a single pour.
It was assigned to construct a drill powered bike with the requirement of the bike having at least 3 wheels. Our design consisted of maintaining an existing bike structure while attaching a bike trailer to the end for the third wheel requirement. Our design focused on simplicity and functionality.
The bike was powered by attaching a drill above the back tire. This allowed for close access to the bike gears and kept the drill out of the way of the rider. This placement also allowed for the bike chain to be tensioned by the position of the bike seat.
An aluminum rod was inserted into the drill to act as the drive shaft. This aluminum rod was put through two vibration damping bearings to reduce dampening while in use. The drive shaft also had a bearing sprocket where the connection to the chain came allowing for the drill to turn the chain and therefore power the bike. As well, set screw shaft collars were used to keep the sprocket in place.
Headphones aren’t designed for accuracy as much as they are designed so that layers of tones sound nice to the end user. By measuring the amplitude response of headphones conclusions can be made to determine if there is a correlation between frequency input and amplitude response for different headphone models. It is expected for the amplitude to peak at different frequency tones by determining if there is a correlation between the model of headphone and the amplitude at which it peaks.
The system consists of putting a microphone against the output sound of different pairs of headphones (shown below). The signal from the microphone is then input into a non-inverting amplifier circuit. This was to ensure a quality signal was recorded. This signal was then read via an oscilloscope. The setup of the circuit (shown on right) contains an audio jack for the microphone input and a potentiometer to vary the gain of the signal. The physical circuit built and used can be seen on the far right.
Frequencies output on the headphones were generated in MATLAB ranging from 70-10000 Hz.
LabView was used to record the voltage signal and convert it from voltage to amplitude using a Fast Fourier Transform.
Variances between sets, determined by F-Tests, were significantly different for every pair except for the Audio-Techinca - Skullcandy pair and the V-Moda - Beats pair. There appears to be a trend of increasing frequency response at 100 Hz, 900 Hz, 5000 Hz, and 8000 Hz and decreasing frequency response at 400 Hz, 1000-4000 Hz, and 6000-7500 Hz. The Sample, Column, and Interaction P-values yielded are all significantly less than the significance value of a=0.05, indicating that the frequency responses for each headphone are significantly different, even at specific frequencies.
The smart golf ball will be embedded with micro-electronic components that integrate aspects of the game of golf into the palm of one’s hand. A smart phone will be able to communicate with the golf ball to tell the player statistics about their game and help them track where their golf ball landed. The smart golf ball would allow for the game of golf to become automated allowing for faster play, reducing number of penalty strokes and helping the golfer improve their game. In order for the golf ball to incorporate all of these aspects the golf balls core must be embedded with a variety of components. These components include a sensor module, power supply, bluetooth chip, and RFID chip. To reduce the overall size these devices would need to be 3D packaged together (shown below). The microsensors could be used to calculate the final score, the embedded RF chip would locate the final location, and the bluetooth module would be used to send the data.
Click here for a full report of my project.
Owen Weekly is a young boy of two and a half years. He has a pediatric interstitial lung disease that causes him to need supplemental oxygen while sleeping and most times when he is awake. Owen’s parents, want to take Owen hiking and skiing to experience those sports loved by Coloradans. However, Owen’s tank is heavy and cumbersome, requiring that his parents carry the tank with a long hose extension. The design objective was to create something portable that would keep Owen safe while stabilizing the tank and distributing the weight around Owen’s hips, keeping him more stable and less likely to get hurt. The designed frame distributes the weight of the oxygen tank properly to prevent any back injuries and gives Owen the ability to carry the backpack. The first image on the right shows the machined frame holding the oxygen tank. The second image shows Owen enjoying his new backpack!


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If you have provided your mobile number or e-mail ID, we will inform you about the status of your request by SMS or e-mail respectively.
IndusInd Bank does not take any responsibility and will also not be liable for your claims, if the details provided by you are incorrect/ incomplete.
By agreeing to these terms and conditions, the customer shall be deemed to have voluntarily consented to authenticate themselves with Aadhaar based authentication system and hereby give their voluntary consent as required under the Aadhaar Act 2016 and regulations framed thereunder for seeding their Aadhaar number to all their Bank relationships and to provide their identity information (Aadhaar number, biometric information and demographic information) for Aadhaar based authentication for the purpose of availing of the banking services including operation of account or any other facility relating to banking operations


Before Change
}
entities = dict()
for dataset in intent_datasets_json.values():
for entity, data in dataset["entities"].items():
if entity not in entities:
entities[entity] = data
elif entity not in BUILTIN_ENTITIES:
if data["data"]:
entities[entity]["data"].append(data["data"])
return dict(language=self.language,
intents=intents,
entities=entities)
After Change
for ent_name, ent in iteritems(dataset.entities):
if ent_name not in ents:
ents[ent_name] = ent
elif ent_name not in BUILTIN_ENTITIES:
ents[ent_name].utterances.extend(ent.utterances)
ents = {
entity_name: entity.json


| Server Name | DB Name | DB Size | DB Free Space | DB Data File Physical Drive Details | DB Log File Physical Drive Details | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Drive Letter | Capacity (GB) | Free(GB) | Free (%) | Drive Letter | Capcity (GB) | Free (GB) | Free (%) | ||||
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 871.2 MB | E:\ | 601.8 | 100.1 | 17% | E:\ | 601.8 | 100.1 | 17% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 213.3 MB | F:\ | 675.8 | 408.5 | 60% | F:\ | 675.8 | 408.5 | 60% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 1.799 GB | F:\ | 675.8 | 408.5 | 60% | F:\ | 675.8 | 408.5 | 60% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 13.84 GB | E:\ | 601.8 | 100.1 | 17% | E:\ | 601.8 | 100.1 | 17% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.935 GB | E:\ | 601.8 | 100.1 | 17% | E:\ | 601.8 | 100.1 | 17% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.284 GB | F:\ | 675.8 | 408.5 | 60% | F:\ | 675.8 | 408.5 | 60% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | MData2 | 78.75 GB | 916.3 MB | E:\ | 601.8 | 100.1 | 17% | E:\ | 601.8 | 100.1 | 17% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 2.084 GB | E:\ | 601.8 | 100.1 | 17% | E:\ | 601.8 | 100.1 | 17% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.793 GB | F:\ | 675.8 | 408.5 | 60% | F:\ | 675.8 | 408.5 | 60% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 13.84 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.1 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.1 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.935 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.1 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.1 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.284 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 326.7 | 54% | F:\ | 601.9 | 326.7 | 54% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | MData2 | 78.75 GB | 916.3 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.1 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.1 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 2.084 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.1 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.1 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.793 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 326.7 | 54% | F:\ | 601.9 | 326.7 | 54% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 1.799 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 326.7 | 54% | F:\ | 601.9 | 326.7 | 54% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 213.3 MB | F:\ | 601.9 | 326.7 | 54% | F:\ | 601.9 | 326.7 | 54% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 871.2 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.1 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.1 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 13.84 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.0 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.0 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.935 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.0 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.0 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.284 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.7 | 56% | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.7 | 56% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | MData2 | 78.75 GB | 916.3 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.0 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.0 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 2.084 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.0 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.0 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.793 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.7 | 56% | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.7 | 56% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 1.799 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.7 | 56% | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.7 | 56% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 213.3 MB | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.7 | 56% | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.7 | 56% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 871.2 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.0 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.0 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | MData2 | 78.75 GB | 916.3 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.7 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.7 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 2.084 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.7 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.7 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.793 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.8 | 56% | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.8 | 56% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.935 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.7 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.7 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.284 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.8 | 56% | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.8 | 56% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 13.84 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.7 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.7 | 26% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 1.799 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.8 | 56% | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.8 | 56% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 213.3 MB | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.8 | 56% | F:\ | 601.9 | 335.8 | 56% |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 871.2 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.7 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 175.7 | 26% |
| ExchangeServer1 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.793 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 255.4 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 255.4 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer1 | MData2 | 78.75 GB | 916.3 MB | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.8 | 16% | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.8 | 16% |
| ExchangeServer1 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 2.084 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.8 | 16% | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.8 | 16% |
| ExchangeServer1 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.935 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.8 | 16% | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.8 | 16% |
| ExchangeServer1 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.284 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 255.4 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 255.4 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer1 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 13.84 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.8 | 16% | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.8 | 16% |
| ExchangeServer1 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 1.799 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 255.4 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 255.4 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer1 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 213.3 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 255.4 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 255.4 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer1 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 871.2 MB | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.8 | 16% | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.8 | 16% |
| ExchangeServer2 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 13.84 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.7 | 16% | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.7 | 16% |
| ExchangeServer2 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.935 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.7 | 16% | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.7 | 16% |
| ExchangeServer2 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.284 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.0 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.0 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer2 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 2.084 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.7 | 16% | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.7 | 16% |
| ExchangeServer2 | MData2 | 78.75 GB | 916.3 MB | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.7 | 16% | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.7 | 16% |
| ExchangeServer2 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.793 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.0 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.0 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer2 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 1.799 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.0 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.0 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer2 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 213.3 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.0 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.0 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer2 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 871.2 MB | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.7 | 16% | E:\ | 599.9 | 98.7 | 16% |
| ExchangeServer3 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.793 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 257.0 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 257.0 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer3 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 2.084 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 100.6 | 17% | E:\ | 599.9 | 100.6 | 17% |
| ExchangeServer3 | MData2 | 78.75 GB | 916.3 MB | E:\ | 599.9 | 100.6 | 17% | E:\ | 599.9 | 100.6 | 17% |
| ExchangeServer3 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 13.84 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 100.6 | 17% | E:\ | 599.9 | 100.6 | 17% |
| ExchangeServer3 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.935 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 100.6 | 17% | E:\ | 599.9 | 100.6 | 17% |
| ExchangeServer3 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.284 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 257.0 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 257.0 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer3 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 213.3 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 257.0 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 257.0 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer3 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 871.2 MB | E:\ | 599.9 | 100.6 | 17% | E:\ | 599.9 | 100.6 | 17% |
| ExchangeServer3 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 1.799 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 257.0 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 257.0 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer4 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 213.3 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.1 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.1 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer4 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 871.2 MB | E:\ | 599.9 | 99.7 | 17% | E:\ | 599.9 | 99.7 | 17% |
| ExchangeServer4 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.793 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.1 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.1 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer4 | MData2 | 78.75 GB | 916.3 MB | E:\ | 599.9 | 99.7 | 17% | E:\ | 599.9 | 99.7 | 17% |
| ExchangeServer4 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 2.084 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 99.7 | 17% | E:\ | 599.9 | 99.7 | 17% |
| ExchangeServer4 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 1.799 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.1 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.1 | 49% |
| ExchangeServer4 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.935 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 99.7 | 17% | E:\ | 599.9 | 99.7 | 17% |
| ExchangeServer4 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 13.84 GB | E:\ | 599.9 | 99.7 | 17% | E:\ | 599.9 | 99.7 | 17% |
| ExchangeServer4 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.284 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.1 | 49% | F:\ | 521.9 | 256.1 | 49% |
| Name | Mounted On Server | Last Full Backup |
|---|---|---|
| MData1 | ExchangeServer1.Domain.com | 12/04/2020 05:00:34 |
| MData2 | ExchangeServer2.Domain.com | 12/04/2020 05:00:42 |
| MData3 | ExchangeServer1.Domain.com | 12/04/2020 05:00:29 |
| MData4 | ExchangeServer2.Domain.com | 12/04/2020 05:01:00 |
| MData5 | ExchangeServer1.Domain.com | 12/04/2020 05:00:51 |
| MData6 | ExchangeServer2.Domain.com | 12/04/2020 05:01:11 |
| MData7 | 1168-ExchangeServer2.Domain.com | 12/04/2020 05:01:03 |
| MData8 | 1168-ExchangeServer1.Domain.com | 12/04/2020 05:01:15 |
| MDataTest | 1168-ExchangeServer1.Domain.com | 12/04/2020 05:01:17 |
| DB Copy & Server | Status | Copy in Queue | Replay in Queue | Last inspected Time | Current Replay Log Time | Latest Available Log Time | Last Copied Log Time | Last Replayed Log Time | Activation Preference |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MData1\1168-ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 5 |
| MData2\1168-ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 6 |
| MData3\1168-ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 16:00:21 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:21 | 5 |
| MData4\1168-ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 6 |
| MData5\1168-ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 2 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 5 |
| MData6\1168-ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 6 |
| MData7\1168-ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 2 |
| MData1\1168-ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 6 |
| MData2\1168-ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 5 |
| MData3\1168-ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 16:00:21 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:21 | 6 |
| MData4\1168-ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 5 |
| MData5\1168-ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 2 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 6 |
| MData6\1168-ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 5 |
| MData8\1168-ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 2 |
| MDataTest\1168-ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 2 |
| MData1\1168-ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 7 |
| MData2\1168-ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 7 |
| MData3\1168-ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 16:00:21 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:21 | 7 |
| MData4\1168-ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 7 |
| MData5\1168-ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 2 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 7 |
| MData6\1168-ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 7 |
| MData7\1168-ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 3 |
| MData8\1168-ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 3 |
| MDataTest\1168-ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 3 |
| MData1\1168-ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 8 |
| MData2\1168-ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 8 |
| MData3\1168-ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 16:00:21 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:21 | 8 |
| MData4\1168-ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 8 |
| MData5\1168-ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 2 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 8 |
| MData6\1168-ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 8 |
| MData7\1168-ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 4 |
| MData8\1168-ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 4 |
| MDataTest\1168-ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 4 |
| MData2\ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 2 |
| MData4\ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 2 |
| MData6\ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 2 |
| MData7\ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 6 |
| MData8\ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 5 |
| MDataTest\ExchangeServer1 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 5 |
| MData1\ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 2 |
| MData3\ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 16:00:21 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:21 | 2 |
| MData5\ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 2 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 2 |
| MData7\ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 7 |
| MData8\ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 6 |
| MDataTest\ExchangeServer2 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 6 |
| MData1\ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 3 |
| MData2\ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 4 |
| MData3\ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 3 |
| MData4\ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 4 |
| MData5\ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 2 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 3 |
| MData6\ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 4 |
| MData7\ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 8 |
| MData8\ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 7 |
| MDataTest\ExchangeServer3 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 7 |
| MData1\ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 12/04/2020 16:00:19 | 4 |
| MData2\ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 3 |
| MData3\ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 4 |
| MData4\ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 16:00:28 | 12/04/2020 15:59:56 | 3 |
| MData5\ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 2 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:25 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 4 |
| MData6\ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 12/04/2020 16:00:18 | 3 |
| MData7\ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 16:00:27 | 12/04/2020 15:59:50 | 5 |
| MData8\ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 12/04/2020 15:56:08 | 8 |
| MDataTest\ExchangeServer4 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 16:00:32 | 12/04/2020 15:59:21 | 8 |
| Server | Replication Check | Result | Error |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer1 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer2 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer3 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-ExchangeServer4 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer1 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer2 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer3 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| ExchangeServer4 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed |


CHAPTER 15 [OLD]
VOTING MACHINES
REPEALED. L 1970, c 26, §3.
CHAPTER 15 [OLD]
ABSENTEE VOTING
REPEALED. L 1975, c 36, pt of §3.
CHAPTER 15
ABSENTEE VOTING
Section
15-1 Definitions
15-2 Who may vote by absentee ballot
15-2.5 Absentee voting in precinct affected by natural
disasters
15-3 Absentee ballot for presidential election
15-3.5 Repealed
15-4 Request for absentee ballot
15-5 Delivery of ballots
15-6 Return envelope, ballot envelope; instructions
15-6.5 Absentee postage
15-7 Absentee polling place; registration at
absentee polling place
15-8 Absentee ballot box
15-9 Return and receipt of absentee ballots
15-10 Counting of absentee ballots
15-11 Voting by absentee voter at polls prohibited
15-12 Receipt and disposition of late absentee ballots
15-13 Death of voter prior to opening of polls
15-14 Ballots; where voting machines are used
Case Notes
Hawaiian absentee ballot statute and regulations adequately protect the secrecy and integrity of the ballot process. 849 F.2d 1176.


Saturday, July 22, 2017
For the second month in a row, React is the top technology in the
Hacker News Who is Hiring
thread. While this demonstrates how strong React's hold on the
industry is right now, how long can a JavaScript framework remain on
top though? History has not been kind to JS frameworks, so my guess is
that React will start dropping down by the end of year. With Vue.js
coming in as the top riser, it's clear the competition is coming.
Full hiring trends post for charts and rankings >>
Sunday, June 18, 2017
Halfway through the year and there is now a new champion, as React
becomes the most popular tech skill companies are hiriing for. This is
the second victory for React, it also won last November. Python drops
to second place after a long string of victories. JavaScript retained
its usual third place finish.
Full hiring trends post for charts and rankings >>
Saturday, May 13, 2017
Python remains undefeated in 2017, just edging out React. The margin of
victory was just 2 posts, 184 - 182 and React was winning as of last
week. Perhaps June will bring a new champion.
Full hiring trends post for charts and rankings >>
Sunday, April 9, 2017
Python is holding off React as of today with 143 mentions to React's 141 in the April edition of Hacker News Hiring Trends. Even with Python's consistent dominance over the years, React, the relative newcomer is reaching new heights still, with nearly 20% of posting reach this month. But, watch out React fans, it's not all upside for React. Vue.js makes an entrace on list of the fastest rising technologies.
Full hiring trends post for charts and rankings >>
Sunday, April 9, 2017
Python is the top programming language/technology mentioned in March's
job postings. This is Python's fourth #1 finish in a row and 11th out of
the last 12 months. Can anybody knock off Python?
Full hiring trends post for charts and rankings >>
Sunday, February 12, 2017
February saw a big bump in job postings, reaching an all-time high
for whoishiring. But, even with the large number of postings, overall
trends largely remained the same with Python, React and JavaScript
taking the top 3 spots again, mirroring January's results.
Full hiring trends post for charts and rankings >>
These charts show what's popular and trending in programming languages,
frameworks and technologies used to develop modern software applications as
indicated by Hacker News activity.
Using the HN Search API and a
dictionary of software
terms, all of the the comments (job postings) in the
"whoishiring"
submissions from April 2011 to the latest month were processed to count the
number of times each software term was mentioned.


Let's Be Real:
The Cost of Drupal
DrupalCorn 2013
- Friday October 5 - Saturday October 6
- Waubonsee Community College, Aurora, IL
- Keynote by Jeff Eaton
- http://drupalcampfv.org
About Me
Will Long
The Cost of Drupal
What is Drupal?
- What was Drupal?
- What is Drupal now?
- Where is Drupal going?
Managing the Needs of Drupal Users
- Hobbyists
- Small companies running own site
- Medium sized companies
- Large companies with enterprise needs
Smaller Sites
How's That Pointy, Clicky Thing Working out for Ya?
Larger Sites
Professional Development Practices
Questions
Thanks for attending.


Hello,
My name is Natalia Veselnitskaya, and I might have some info about your father's opposition if you are interested
I am on my way to the states and might be able to meetup
So message me back
;)


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Dr. Abdus Salam
A pakistani physicist and nobel laureate
Here's a timeline of Dr. Abdus Salam's life
- 1926 - Born in Jhang, Punjab, British India (present-day Punjab, Pakistan)
- 1940 - At age 14, Salam scored the highest marks ever recorded for the matriculation (entrance) examination at the Punjab University.[22] He won a full scholarship to the Government College University of Lahore, Punjab State.
- 1946 - Received his Master in Mathematics from the Government College University.
- 1949 - he was awarded a scholarship to St John's College, Cambridge, where he completed a BA degree with Double First-Class Honours in Mathematics and Physics. 1950 - He received the Smith's Prize from Cambridge University for the most outstanding pre-doctoral contribution to Physics.
- 1958 - His doctoral thesis titled "Developments in quantum theory of fields" contained comprehensive and fundamental work in quantum electrodynamics and gained him an international reputation and the Adams Prize.
- 1959 - Salam is recipient of first high civil award Star of Pakistan awarded (Sitara-e-Pakistan) awarded by the President of Pakistan for Salams outstanding services to Pakistan
- 1960 - Salam was scientific advisor to the Ministry of Science and Technology in Pakistan from 1960 to 1974, a position from which he played a major and influential role in the development of the country's science infrastructure. Salam contributed to numerous developments in theoretical and particle physics in Pakistan.
- 1964 - He was awarded Hughes Medal by Royal Society, London.
- 1968 - He was aliso awarded Atoms for Peace Prize in 1968.
- 1972 - As Science Advisor, Salam played a role in Pakistan's development of nuclear energy, and contributed as well, via Project-706, to the development of Pakistan's atomic bomb project in 1972, for he is viewed as the "scientific father" of this program.
- 1978 - He was awarded Royal Medal by Royal Society, London.
- 1978 - Same year he was awarded another medal for his contrtibutions, Matteucci Medal.
- 1979 - He shared the 1979 Nobel Prize in Physics with Sheldon Glashow and Steven Weinberg for his contribution to the electroweak unification theory. He was the first Pakistani to receive a Nobel Prize in science.
- - Salam is recipient of the Nishan-e-Imtiaz – awarded by the President of Pakistan for Salams' outstanding services to Pakistan.
- 1983 - Salam was awarded Lomonosov Gold Medal by the USSR Academy of Sciences.
- 1990 - Copley Medal awarded by the Royal society london was also another feather in his cap
"Scientific thought and its creation is the common and shared heritage of mankind."
-- Dr. Abdus Salam


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Roadmap for GOV.UK Platform as a Service (PaaS)
We want to build the PaaS to be useful for service teams across government. This roadmap is a rough indication of what we’re planning to build in the near, medium and long-term based on what users have told us they need.
If you would like to find out more about these plans, or you have feedback on whether or not these features are useful for you, please get in touch.
To see the features and benefits the PaaS offers right now, see our product page.
Roadmap
This roadmap is for informational purposes only and may be affected by changing priorities. You shouldn’t rely on this information for major purchasing or planning purposes.
Near-term
- Information assurance for handling sensitive data
- Redis as a backing service
- SSH access to containers
Medium-term
- Elasticsearch as a backing service
- Self Service SSL certification management
- MongoDB as a backing service
- Self Service user management
- Enhanced backing service monitoring
Long-term
- Private networking for applications
- User application monitoring
Requested Features
Below are the features we’ve been asked about but are not planning to develop right now, and why.
Docker
Cloud Foundry supports pushing a Docker image as an application. This feature is not currently enabled on the Government PaaS because allowing deployment from Docker images, where the root filesystem is controlled by the tenant, raises additional security concerns: see this note from the CF developers for more details. We hope to enable support for Docker images in the future. If you would like to be able to push Docker images, please contact our support team, providing details of why you want to use it.


Notebooks
Story: The death of the !kau (a lizard of the genus Agama)
The death of the !kau (a lizard of the genus Agama)
Title
The death of the !kau (a lizard of the genus Agama)
Collection
Summary
A story of the !khau (the Kochelman, or Agama lizard) in the Early Times when animals were people (7206opp). As he passes through the mountains, they squeeze and break him.
Comments
1) p.7206opp: |han≠kass'o heard this story from his mother (|xabbi-an), 2) pp.7206opp & 7207v-7208v: see How |han≠kass'o's pet leveret was killed, 3) See also The !kau who brought home his own flesh as food and Remarks by |han≠kass'o on the preceding story (The death of the !kau), 4) This story is found in Book VIII-14
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
8 July 1878 (started)
Categories
Keywords
lizard (and the Early Race) , lizard (the kochelman) , lizard (of the genus Agama) , lizard (the !khau) , lizard (the death of the !khau) , !khau (!kau) , !khau (broken in two by the mountain) , !khau (a lizard of the genus Agama) , !khau (the kochelman) , !khau (the transformation of) , !khau (the death of) , !khau (squeezed to death by the mountain) , !khau (breaks in half and becomes !guru |na's pass and |xe-!khwai's pass) , !khau (where it is found) , !khau (is a person of the Early Race) , !khau (the nature and habits of) , name (accounting for the naming of !guru |na's pass and |xe-!khwai's pass) , name (and the death of the !khau) , name (|xam, of the Agama lizard) , Agama lizard (!khau or !kau) , Agama lizard (broken in two by the mountain) , Agama lizard (the kochelman) , Agama lizard (the death of the !khau) , Early Race (the First Bushmen, or !xwe ||na ss'o !kui) , Early Race (and the death of the !khau) , Early Race (when animals were people) , transformation (of the !khau lizard into mountain passes) , mountain (the creation of a pass) , mountain (the naming of !guru |na's pass and |xe-!khwai's pass) , mountain (and the death of the !khau) , song (of the !khau) , song (and the death of the !khau) , death (of the !khau) , death (and the transformation of the !khau lizard into mountain passes)
Story Pages
7206-7209


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Lee Broxson
Javascript Developer
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"The Fast and the Furious"
Dominic Toretto (Vin Diesel) owns the streets of L.A. During the day he puts together high-performance racing cars. At night, he pilots his own little pocket rocket and wins upwards to $10,000 if someone has the nerve to race him. A young loner, Brian (Paul Walker), wants to hook up with the outlaw motor maestro. Dom is suspicious, until a confrontation with a ruthless gang leader, Johnny Tran (Rick Yune), changes his mind. But, enough about plot. It's about racing in Rob Cohen's "The Fast and the Furious."
Over the past year, we've had a couple of auto-based, adrenalin rush pics with "Gone in 60 Seconds" and "Driven." Neither film had much in common and neither was very good, but they both carried the central theme of a need for speed. Helmer Cohen takes the hunger to drive fast to the streets with his pop-culture look into that microcosm of Americana, Los Angeles.
The desolate nighttime streets of sections of L.A. become tribal territory for the adrenalin junkies whose pride is in their hopped up imports. They gather every night, monitoring the whereabouts of the police, and risk their pink slips against their ability to drive fast. Dom is the leader of this tribe, along with his team, and he rules the outlaw races. But there is danger lurking on the horizon for those involved in a major hijack ring and members of the clan of night drivers may well be involved.
 But, the young man has a hidden agenda - he's an undercover cop and he suspects that the hijackers may be hidden among the tribe. When he and Dom have a run-in with Johnny Tran's team, a bunch of gun toting, motorcycle driving hotheads, it looks like these are the bad guys the cop is searching for. Brian and his bosses jump the gun and raid Johnny's operation, much to their eventual embarrassment.
At about this point, things start to sort themselves out as the real story, one of honor and loyalty, kicks in. This is also where the film gets very derivative of such action flicks as "Speed" and "Point Break" - is it significant that Keanu Reeves starred in both of those films? But, derived does not mean bad and "The Fast and the Furious" delivers its action bits in tense portions. The racing that dominated the first half of the film takes a back seat, so to speak, to the meat of the story and the relationship between Brian and Dominic and his team.
"The Fast and the Furious" benefits from the charismatic presence of Vin Diesel. The actor was one reason "Boiler Room" worked and he cuts a good figure here.  Paul Walker is OK as the undercover cop, but any good-looking actor could have filled the role. The folks making up Dom's team - Michelle Rodriguez, Jordana Brewster, Chad Lindberg, Johnny Strong and Matt Shulze - are all supportive, if a little bland. A love interest between Diesel and Rodriguez simply does not work - not their fault. Chad Lindberg, as Dom's brilliant, but dyslexic, mechanic, Jesse gets to play up the troubled martyr role well enough. Don't look for Oscars here though.
The screenplay by Gary Scott Thompson, Erik Bergquist and David Ayer is action packed and has some slickly executed race scenes. The cars, ranging from souped up Toyotas to NOS (nitrous oxide) boosted Volkswagen Jettas, are what the teens and twenties are going to see, and we get some good, though not great, racing.
The F/X are a combo of live action and computer-generated images and look very good. You won't have tires and fenders flying off the screen at you, a la "Driven," which is a very good thing. The CGI stuff is so convincingly done the line between computer-generated action and live is agreeably blurred and works well. The action-packed hijack, which is the showcase for the flick, is straight out of "Speed," but is so tightly wound it keeps your attention with slick car stunts and crash bang action.
"The Fast and the Furious" is B-movie entertainment that is ideal for the drive-in on a warm summer's night - if you can find a drive-in still alive and kicking. The tweenies will love it. In my town, the kids are planning to meet, with their hot cars, and head to the theater en masse on the opening weekend. Their exuberance will be well met. I give it a B-.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/instance.20obfuscation.html ---
Every now and then, I use rw
and I get a type class resolution problem as a side condition. If I work with traversable
, I get traversable (λ x, t x)
as a side condition while traversable t
is in my context. Is there a way to avoid that? Also, is there a reason why type class resolution does not perform eta reduction first?
Usually giving the rw
enough information to work out the type is good enough. So do rw @lemma α
for example.
Is this a problem? Instance search should transparently apply η:
example {t} [traversable t] : traversable (λ x, t x) := infer_instance
Oh, that's curious. Maybe η
is not the problem then.
@Chris Hughes Thanks, I will do that. I was hoping it wouldn't come done to it though
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Failure IS Progress:
Why Failure is essential to displaying the history of science and technology.
Regina Locicero
There is a difference between "failure" and "Failure"
There is a spectrum of failure
failure <---------------------------> Failure
Science and Technology museums should acknowledge failure ranging from all ends of the spectrum, to give a full picture of technolgical innovation
"All the literature is obsessively focused on success, but 80 to 90 percent of innovations actually fail"
Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum
Important to deal with the impact of technology on society, not just it's positives
THE END


List of all Compositions
Title
Date of creation
Date of Premiere
Actions
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Total Rows: [[${totalItems}]]
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Fable Farm
Fable Farm is a community writing app and the first of its kind! Our app allows our user base to create a short story together in a way that has never before been attempted! The process begins when a user submits a original idea in a new thread for community review. They will be able to provide the short story's set up or the premise of the character they wish to write about as well as set guidelines for the thread---no clichés, PG rating, etc. About us
Fable Farm
| Title | Settings | Opening | Category | Contribute | Full Story |
|---|


An abstract class that implements a message that has attribute keys and values. It contains the common code between fetch_response and store_request.
Located in /Auth/OpenID/AX.php (line 541)
Auth_OpenID_Extension | --Auth_OpenID_AX_Message | --Auth_OpenID_AX_KeyValueMessage
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Auth_OpenID_AX_FetchResponse | A fetch_response attribute exchange message. |
| Auth_OpenID_AX_StoreRequest | A store request attribute exchange message representation. |
Inherited from Auth_OpenID_AX_Message
Auth_OpenID_AX_Message::$mode
Auth_OpenID_AX_Message::$ns_alias
Auth_OpenID_AX_Message::$ns_uri
Add a single value for the given attribute type to the message. If there are already values specified for this type, this value will be sent in addition to the values already specified.
Get the number of responses for a particular attribute in this fetch_response message.
Get the list of values for this attribute in the fetch_response.
XXX: what to do if the values are not present? default parameter? this is funny because it's always supposed to return a list, so the default may break that, though it's provided by the user's code, so it might be okay. If no default is supplied, should the return be None or []?
Get a single value for an attribute. If no value was sent for this attribute, use the supplied default. If there is more than one value for this attribute, this method will fail.
Parse attribute exchange key/value arguments into this object.
Set the values for the given attribute type. This replaces any values that have already been set for this attribute.
Inherited From Auth_OpenID_Extension
Auth_OpenID_Extension::getExtensionArgs()
Auth_OpenID_Extension::toMessage()
Documentation generated on Tue, 21 Apr 2009 11:31:29 -0700 by phpDocumentor 1.3.2


Ja Rule Dismissed From $100 Million Fyre Festival Lawsuit
by Zoe JohnsonJa Rule is no longer on the multi-million dollar hook for the Fyre Festival debacle.
In a court order filed on Nov. 7, Judge P. Kevin Castel dismissed Ja Rule and Fyre Fest’s chief marketing officer Grant Margolin from the $100 million lawsuits filed against them.
In a statement given to Billboard, Ja Rule's lawyer, Ryan Hayden Smith, described this moment as "vindication" for his client, who'd originally been dismissed from the case alongside Margolin over the summer.
"In July, the Court dismissed all Fyre Festival claims against Mr. Atkins," Smith stated. "After this loss, plaintiffs’ law firm Geragos & Geragos appealed that decision. Today, the Court denied their appeal.
As Ja Rule's lawyer notes, Judge Castel sided with Ja and Margolin after concluding that they could not prove that festival-goers were swayed into buying Fyre Festival tickets because of Ja Rule’s promotion of the event on April 27, 2017.
While Ja Rule is legally in the clear for this matter, it likely won't be the last time he hears about his role in the festival. Ja, who caught a lot of backlash when he defended the botched festival during an interview from The Breakfast Club earlier this year, recently got roasted on the internet for criticizing people's reactions to Popeyes' new chicken sandwich. After he tweeted a few controversial messages about the sandwich, people quickly reminded the rapper of the Fyre Festival controversy.
See 20 of Your Favorite Rappers Naming Their Favorite Rappers
Eminem
"I don't know if I can put an order on it. I would probably say all time... LL[Cool J] would have to be in there. There's too many I wanna throw up in there. Run-D.M.C., Beastie Boys, Kool G Rap, Big Daddy Kane, Treach..." - Eminem
Waka Flocka Flame
"I like Jay Z because hes rich. He knew what he wanted.  Hes the best rapper, personally.   And Gucci, I can relate to him because Im from the South." - Waka Flocka Flame
ScHoolboy Q
“Nas is my favorite rapper. I also think Jay Z is the best rapper to ever rap, just because he’s at his age and what he’s doing and he still is relevant." - Schoolboy Q
Meek Mill
“Nas is one of the best rappers ever. Just having him in the studio, that’s a big thing to me. I grew up listening to this guy." - Meek Mill
Common
“I would say Nas, that’s my favorite rapper. It’s tough, because [Jay Z] is one of the greatest and many can argue, but Nas is so poetic with it and I feel like his lyrics, you can write them down on paper and they will last for time. It would be like literature that we read.” - Common
Pusha T
"Big Daddy Kane is probably one of the flyest, most influential rappers.' That was probably the record that made me say that he was my favorite rapper of all time, like the best. Better than Rakim, which is a debate that I've been going through my whole life, as a youth and hip-hop addict." - Pusha T
Jay -Z
"Well, I guess I would choose him [Biggie] because of his ability to tell stories, to be humorous, to be dead serious. He just had it all." - Jay Z
The Notorious B.I.G.
"[Too $hort] That’s my dog right there. I love that nigga. That’s my man.     That’s my dog. I love that man." - The Notorious B.I.G.
Vince Staples
“Lil Bow Wow is one of my favorite rappers ever, you can never take that from me.” - Vince Staples
Chance The Rapper
“My favorite rapper [Lil Wayne] was born in New Orleans, raised in New Orleans, I will forever remain faithful to New Orleans, I thank you New Orleans…” - Chance The Rapper
J. Cole
"Obviously, 2Pac is my favorite rapper of all time. After that -- in no particular order -- Nas, Jay, Eminem, and André 3000." - J. Cole
Yasiin Bey
"I bet a million dollars on DOOM against Lil Wayne... When I saw that Madvillianrecord, I bought it on vinyl. I ain't have a record player. I bought it on vinyl just to stare at the album. And I stared at it and I just kept going, I understand you." - Yasiin Bey
Drake
"I have a shrine in my apartment dedicated to Andre [3000]. I took a door off a barn and had an artist take the lyrics from his verses [and put them] on this barndoor. As soon as you walk into my apartment, that's the first thing you see." - Drake
Lil' Kim
“Of course, you know, Biggie. See, I would say Ready to Die, it’s a class. That’s hard [picking my favorite album], you know, when you say, Biggie, that’s like saying, Michael Jackson. You can’t pick one favorite album from Michael Jackson; you can’t pick one from, Biggie." - Lil' Kim
Nicki Minaj
"I think everybody knows how obsessed I am with Jay Z. He's always been my favorite rapper -- him and Wayne." - Nicki Minaj
2 Chainz
"Scarface would probably be on there, Andre 3000, then Nas, Biggie and Pac. Oh ...and I gotta say Jay." - 2 Chainz
50 Cent
"KRS-One because the aggression that he came with, with 'The Bridge Is Over.' Like, hip-hop's always been competitive so it's always been battling, it's been a part of the artform and he came in with the kind of energy that was necessary for you to make a statement." - 50 Cent
Young M.A
"When I was a kid, my favorite rapper was 50 Cent. He was definitely a big influence on why I wanted to do music. I used to listen to Jay Z a lot. Eve as well." - Young M.A
Lil Yachty
“Lol I right now here declare @chancetherapper as my favorite rapper.” - Lil Yachty


Nth Odd Number
By: Spenser
Algorithm to find nth odd number
Start
Declare and assign an integer ‘n’.
Print n*2-1(odd number).
Stop


Make a small bot. The goal of this is to make an extremly simple greeter bot, to get you familiar with how to install and use the discord API. Create an API Token following the following tutorial here. Run pip3 install discord.py
on the command line to get an easy to use library to interface with discord.
Since the scope of some of the elements are far beyond the level of depth of my tutorial, the basic code will be provided below.
Syntax explanation
async
before a function means that you can do some fancy tricks with running two functions at the same time, multithreading. For the purposes of this tutorial, everything will be used the same as regular functions, but you will need to add await beofore calling an asynchronous function. Also you may call a regular function from an asynchronous function, and an asynchronous function from a asynchronous function (using await), but you cannot easily call a asynchronous function from a regular<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is a bit trickier. The discord libary has different events it fires when certain events happen on discord. Preceding the function with this, known as a decorator, helps the discord library find and trigger the right function with the right eventdiscord.Client()
is imported from the discord library, and is not a part of python itself.import discord
client = discord.Client()
async def processMsg (channel, msg):
if msg == "Hi":
await channel.send("Hi There")
@client.event
async def on_ready():
print('Logged In')
@client.event
async def on_message(message):
if message.author == client.user:
return
if message.content.startswith('$'):
await processMsg (message.channel, message.content[1:])
client.run('your token here')
discord.py reference You should have all the tools you need for discord.py from the above example, but if you'd like you can look at the documentation. This documentation is what you'd typically expect in terms of difficulty, so don't worry if nothing makes sense.