{% block bar %}
{% include "base.html" %}
{% endblock %}
{% url 'recommendjob' as recommendjob %}
{% url 'personalinterest' as personalinterest %}
Welcome to Ngee Ann Polytechnic's Career Advisory.
You will be able to view prospective job recommendations once you select job fields that interests you. Furthermore, you will be able to view & plan your course modules!


August's battery-powered View doorbell camera is back on sale
Source: August
What you need to know
- The battery-powered August View doorbell camera is now on sale again.
- August had paused shipping the doorbell camera in April due to some performance issues that were reported by users.
- The wire-free doorbell camera now offers more reliable connectivity, improved video quality, faster notifications, as well as quicker device wake-up time.
August has announced that its battery-operated View doorbell camera is now available for purchase once again. The company had to halt shipments of the device soon after its launch in April due to Wi-Fi connectivity problems. August View is currently available only from the company's website for $229.
August says it has updated the device's software to address those issues and make the View much more reliable than before. In addition to improvements to Wi-Fi connectivity, the August View now boasts better video quality, faster notifications, as well as quicker wake-up time. While the Wi-Fi performance has now been improved significantly, the August View will still not operate if you have a Wi-Fi signal of less than -70dB.
When it announced that it was pausing shipments of the View in April, August allowed its customers who had purchased the doorbell camera to keep it and receive a full refund in exchange for some information on their setup and installation.
August View Doorbell Camera
The battery-operated August View doorbell camera can be easily installed without having to worry about wires or calling an electrician. With 1440p video, the doorbell camera gives you a clear view of who is at your door. It features 2-way audio as well, allowing you to interact with whoever is at your door. When paired with the August Connect Wi-Fi Bridge, you can even let guests in, no matter where you are. It also offers on-demand live video streaming, motion alerts, and zoomable video.


Glory to you for the radiance of your holy Name; *
we will praise you and highly exalt you for ever.
Glory to you in the splendor of your temple; *
on the throne of your majesty, glory to you.
Glory to you, seated between the Cherubim; *
we will praise you and highly exalt you for ever.
Glory to you, beholding the depths; *
in the high vault of heaven, glory to you.


PREZIP(1) Aspell Abbreviated User's Manual PREZIP(1) NAME prezip, preunzip, precat - prefix delta compressor for Aspell SYNOPSIS precat [-dzhLV] [-cfksSq] [file ...] DESCRIPTION prezip is a a prefix delta compressor. It is not a general purpose com‐ pressor and should only be used on sorted word lists or other similar text files. It will likely increase the size of binary data. If invoked as prezip, the default action is to compress. If invoked as preunzip, the default action is to decompress. If invoked as precat, the default action is to decompress to stdout. If no file names are given then prezip will compress or decompress from the standard input to the standard output. Short flags can be combined so that "-c -s" is the same as "-cs". OPTIONS -h --help display help -d --decompress force decompression -z --compress dorce compression -L --license display software license -V --version display version -c --stdout decompress to standard output -f --force force -k --keep keep input files -s --sort sort and remove duplicates before compressing -S --nocwl do not rename .wl suffix to .cwl (use .wl.pz instead) -q --quiet suppress all warnings AUTHOR This manual page was written by Brian Nelson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>based on the output of help2man. Aspell is Copyright © 2002 Kevin Atkinson. GNU March 2010 PREZIP(1)


Leaving OpenDNS
Today is my last day at OpenDNS. I’m proud to have been here almost two years (a personal record!), prouder still of what we accomplished while I was here, and confident that they’ll continue to stick it to ISP DNS and remake enterprise content filtering in the cloud. I am without any doubt a far better engineer for having worked here.
What’s next? A friend and I are starting something developer focused because that’s the type of customer I love serving and the type of software I love writing. Stay tuned for more details.


SinriTableX
Another Excelly Table Realization
Empty Table
Empty Table with Customized Title
Pre Loaded Table with Cell Indexed Data
Pre Loaded Table with Data Matrix


embed-page demo - SCRIPT tag, currentScript and rootNode
As html container, embed-page reads and executes content of SCRIPT tag, and since its content is a subject of
scope insulation, the rootNode, currentScript and other related "web page" scoped API should be scoped to
content of embed-page.
script type="module" meant to be run only once like with
will be run within each embed-page container. Within same container those will not be executed multiple times.
But for each container the script will be executed separately. Script titled Y is executed and Z would be ignored.
script type="module" does not have document.currentScript set under current standard.
Unlike in standard generic page, microapplication assumes minimal reuse of scripts and it is a
convenience feature to use module-formatted script as embedding-aware one. I.e. it could serve only element
it is embedded into.
The Y and Z titled scripts would behave differently in generic page and within embed-page.
document.currentScript is only(?) way to get reference to current node and traverse up to find
the root node. For embed-page content rootNode is a shadow root of EPA container.
API
- script src and embedded load is covered by main demo page, a coverage for core
embed-page functionality.
-
script type="module" loaded only once per embed-page.
- document.currentScipt - the way to access parameters for script from calling page.
- document.currentScipt.getRootNode() - the way to access current scope.
It is a shortcut of traversing up the dom tree to find top or content root.
- document.currentScipt.rootNode - legacy replaced by getRootNode()
- script type=module
- document.getRootNode() returns EPA document
- document.rootElement returns EPA document
- document.elementFromPoint() and document.elementsFromPoint() returns EPA document
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/DocumentOrShadowRoot/elementsFromPoint
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/DocumentOrShadowRoot/elementFromPoint
- Document.documentElement
script type="module" loaded only once per embed-page


Organizations eg. 53
Least number of machines eg. 3
Highest number of machines eg. 12
Random seed text eg. environDimeLab


I can see my blog from here!
Always wanted to start up a dev blog and get what I'm up to down in writing. But anytime I've thought to set one up I've instead decided to hack on code. No matter the reward that might come from blogging, it'll never be as rad as hacking code.
Hoping this will be a means to organize my thoughts, and that it will be encouragement to learn new things with enough rigor to be able to get blog entries out about them.
Being that I'm new to this, we'll see how much I struggle with the software. After tinkering with Jekyll a bit, I landed on Ghost.  Setting this all up and getting it hosted on GitHub was a piece of cake. Should you be interested, check out Ghost and then check out this killer pip package called Buster.
I'm the author of Mimosa and textract so you can probably expect I'll blog heavily about things related to those tools.
So, welcome, hope you stay awhile!


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Lou Piniella's Daily Affirmations author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 9 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.wordpress.com/2008/04/15/lou-piniellas-daily-affirmations/ date: '2008-04-15 13:27:41 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-04-15 13:27:41 +0000' categories: - Management tags: - Daily Affirmation - Lou Piniella comments: [] ---


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Pan de coco | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = Philippines | region = | creator = | course = | type = Sweet roll | served = | main_ingredient = coconut | variations = | calories = | other = }} {{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}
Pan de coco, literally "coconut bread" in Spanish, is a rich sweet roll with a coconut filling.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Pan De Coco}}
{{Bread-stub}}


Ross leads Pepperdine over Abilene Christian 73-69
by The Associated PressABILENE, Texas (AP) — Colbey Ross had 22 points as Pepperdine edged past Abilene Christian 73-69 on Saturday night. Kameron Edwards added 20 points for the Waves.
Kessler Edwards had 15 points and eight rebounds and hit a pair of free throws with 5 seconds left for Pepperdine (3-1).
Payten Ricks had 18 points for the Wildcats (1-2). Kolton Kohl added 13 points and 10 rebounds. Joe Pleasant had 10 points.
Pepperdine matches up against USC on the road on Tuesday. Abilene Christian plays UNLV on the road on Monday.
___
More AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
Elements of this story were generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com
The Associated Press


Spatial Planning &
Land Use Management
Corporate Ipsum
Compellingly conceptualize viral paradigms after standardized infrastructures. Interactively empower client-centric e-services via collaborative internal or "organic" sources. Assertively target excellent total linkage vis-a-vis performance based niche markets. Interactively brand alternative architectures without integrated meta-services. Energistically fabricate team building interfaces and equity invested process improvements.
Quickly pursue scalable systems without business customer service. Enthusiastically myocardinate 24/7 materials vis-a-vis frictionless vortals. Seamlessly disseminate high-payoff infrastructures before empowered schemas. Enthusiastically myocardinate enterprise total linkage through an expanded array of leadership skills. Distinctively facilitate world-class expertise with technically sound schemas.
Assertively formulate premier data after economically sound value. Monotonectally incubate interoperable mindshare for emerging quality vectors. Appropriately grow value-added manufactured products and cooperative customer service. Collaboratively disseminate high-payoff e-tailers through plug-and-play potentialities. Dynamically integrate value-added ROI via mission-critical paradigms.
Uniquely customize state of the art ROI before sticky e-commerce. Completely pursue accurate growth strategies without B2C core competencies. Uniquely whiteboard fully tested best practices through robust e-services. Dramatically disseminate integrated imperatives for corporate expertise. Uniquely procrastinate adaptive action items with cross-unit leadership skills.
Assertively incubate interoperable portals after reliable schemas. Assertively reintermediate cross-unit portals and inexpensive channels. Proactively predominate market-driven leadership skills through real-time strategic theme areas. Competently maintain robust potentialities before intermandated testing procedures. Globally provide access to web-enabled communities vis-a-vis sticky architectures.
Objectively procrastinate global portals vis-a-vis world-class process improvements. Monotonectally actualize quality portals through fully tested methodologies. Phosfluorescently customize web-enabled supply chains rather than long-term high-impact supply chains. Monotonectally utilize scalable communities without low-risk high-yield meta-services. Quickly disseminate goal-oriented internal or "organic" sources and cross-unit portals.
Proactively benchmark client-focused web services via pandemic functionalities. Dynamically fabricate exceptional sources without functionalized experiences. Collaboratively productize distributed initiatives via worldwide benefits. Dramatically impact an expanded array of solutions for optimal communities. Holisticly evolve transparent systems through accurate human capital.
Authoritatively unleash bricks-and-clicks e-commerce vis-a-vis professional platforms. Dynamically leverage other's mission-critical deliverables without 24/365 applications. Completely procrastinate multimedia based "outside the box" thinking before emerging "outside the box" thinking. Conveniently embrace sustainable imperatives with magnetic models. Enthusiastically e-enable high standards in innovation rather than enterprise-wide services.
Compellingly aggregate dynamic platforms whereas corporate leadership. Monotonectally actualize resource sucking mindshare via visionary leadership. Completely revolutionize high-quality deliverables after out-of-the-box catalysts for change. Credibly strategize intermandated web-readiness rather than intuitive sources. Holisticly pursue maintainable sources with distinctive leadership skills.
Dramatically transition alternative e-markets whereas leading-edge leadership. Appropriately fashion cost effective opportunities for impactful benefits. Interactively orchestrate inexpensive human capital via timely imperatives. Holisticly foster maintainable web-readiness for professional platforms. Proactively expedite integrated results vis-a-vis flexible ROI.
Appropriately unleash front-end products for e-business customer service. Assertively enhance user-centric models before ubiquitous services. Professionally myocardinate long-term high-impact total linkage vis-a-vis wireless deliverables. Dynamically synthesize customized e-commerce after emerging portals. Monotonectally actualize resource-leveling web-readiness with interactive users.
Enthusiastically incentivize B2C portals through market positioning supply chains. Quickly aggregate interdependent ROI for scalable content. Energistically enhance error-free channels whereas reliable information. Appropriately streamline front-end process improvements vis-a-vis technically sound testing procedures. Phosfluorescently streamline compelling partnerships and world-class channels.
Efficiently deliver business meta-services.


Passionated, Results-driven Software Engineer with 4+ years of industry experience, who starts with Java and recent times developed interests in Javascripts.
Spends leisure times in learning new things, sometimes in Quora, Medium and regularly go for a run to keep my both physical & mental health to fit and strong.
Interested in challenging roles in distributed web application developments.
Radical is my personal project, a web application to track income and expenses on daily basis. NodeJs is Back-end and React is the Front-end. Started with PostgreSQL as my database and planning to change to the MongoDB.
Its a group project, mainly to expose the end-to-end tech stack with collaborative manner. Along with me, there are other three experts in front-end stack This project gave me an expose into the front-end basic knowledge i.e HTML, CSS, Javascript and JS library. Initially we started with Heroku + github integration, then later we move our repo to Microsoft Azure. TechStack: React, Redux, NodeJS and MongoDB.
iEasy Mobile app and it is a special one for me. Its is developed within 24 hour which is a hackathon challenge, held at Infosys Mangalore. Theme of the project is to make internet available to all. Used Ionic and Angular. Its a group project and we secured Runner up in that event :)
Secure-Eye is my MCA final year project work. Developed using C#. Summary of this project description is to secure the place by placing the ordinary webcam which will take the photo in certin time interval and compares with the previous photo. Then it will run through the image processing algorithm which will output the difference in percentage. If difference is less then 95%, owner of the place is alerted with siren sound and SMS notification.
Java
NodeJS
Angular
React
PostgreSQL
MySQL
HTML
Docker
CSS
AWS S3
Git
AWS Redshift DB
Linux
AWS EMR
AWS Lambda
QueryDSL
AWS Kinesis Stream
Software Engineer
April 2018 - Present
Senior System Engineer
July 2015 - March 2018
Master of Computer Application
Sep 2012 - May 2015
Bachelor of Computer Science
Jul 2009 - May 2012


Deleting a List
How to delete a list from the Host Lists page. Note: Only user generated lists can be deleted.
- Navigate to Host > Lists.
- In the Lists section, navigate to and select the title of the required list. This displays details of this list and its related list entries.
- Click the Delete List button. This displays the message "Are You Sure You Wish To Delete This Item?"
-
Click the Yes button confirm.


Your tour for $PROPERTYADDRESS has been scheduled for $TOURSCHEDULE.
Please see our preparation guide:
- Clean driveway without any vehicles.
- Organize backyard.
- All lights ON (inside/outside).
- Blinds and curtains in a proper position.
- Closed toilet seats.
- Agent/homeowner should know and mention about the areas that should
not be covered.
- Clean and organized rooms (countertops, sinks etc.).
- No shoes in the hallways.
- No people in the room where the actual shooting is going on.
- All TVs off.
- No pets during photography session.


Harvard Dataverse is a repository for research data. Deposit data and code here.
datasets downloads
Add a datasetA dataverse is a container for all your datasets, files, and metadata.
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Page Links: Index Page
| Nick Thomas 23rd Aug 2010, 14:03 permalink Post: 81 |
On the ITVV Concorde DVD the Captain explains that during the cruise climb at mach 2 the auto throttles were armed and would be used as required. Then during descent the throttles were gradually pulled back whilst the autopilot was given an IAS of I think 350 knots. Therefore the plane would have to descend to maintain that speed. He explained that the power settings were chosen to ensure that there was sufficent cooling etc.
My query is if an autoland was to be undertaken was the auto throttle system able to maintain the required landing speed or would the pilot have to manage the throttles? I guess that decreasing or increasing the pitch to control speed when on the glide slope would not be a good idea. Thanks again Nick |
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| Tim00 24th Aug 2010, 10:21 permalink Post: 89 |
I'm just an interested non-pilot bystander, & hope it's OK to post here.
Thank you all for this truly fascinating information. I've a question arising from watching the ITVV DVDs: Having two pilots obviously gives some options if one becomes ill or incapacitated, but how were things handled if the FE became unable to perform his duties? Did the FO take over, & how familiar were the pilots with the FE's duties - could either pilot do the FE's job in full, or was it limited to some subset such as required for a diversion/landing etc. I assume this kind of thing was practised in the simulator regularly? I note (unless I've misunderstood) that there was some presetting of the load limit fuel transfer system, so that the pilots could initiate a CofG movement for descent if required. Thanks! |
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| G SXTY 25th Aug 2010, 14:39 permalink Post: 111 |
I have been been on PPRuNe for 10 years now, and this is one of the most fascinating threads I've ever read. Some of the quotes give me goosebumps:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Some years ago I had the privilege of meeting Capt. David Rowland (he of the ITVV video fame) at a GAPAN aptitude test day, and it is one of my cherished memories. I recall we spent about 30 seconds discussing my test results, and the remaining 10 minutes chatting about Concorde . . . Please keep the memories coming guys \x96 as a humble Dash 8 driver, I will always be in awe of the technological marvel which was Concorde. |
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| Nick Thomas 25th Aug 2010, 18:39 permalink Post: 115 |
Thanks M2dude and all other aviation professionals for making us "normal" posters so welcome on this thread.
Being a child of the sixties I clearly remember the feeling that we were at the dawn of a new technological age and Concorde and the Apollo project were the outstanding examples of what was possible. Great times. Am not a computer expert but I have always wondered if the limitations of the 60's hardware meant that the software had to be more elegantly desgined than now? Having watched the ITVV Concorde DVD, Captain David Rowlands and SEO Roger Bricknell come over as very knowlegable and friendly people. I hope they are both enjoying their retirement. Thanks again Nick |
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| Nick Thomas 29th Aug 2010, 23:59 permalink Post: 155 |
Thanks for your comment M2dude, am just SLF with an interest in design, due to being a member of the profession accused by the Prince of Wales "of doing more damage to this country than the Luftwaffe"!
This may seem a trival question but on the ITVV video Capt Rowlands is checking the pitch trim and the sound made is as he says "rather like a french bicycle bell" and he suggests that it may indeed be made by such a bell. I rather like that idea; but was it so? I remember in the early eighties loading programmes into my ZX81 using cassettes; and not having much success! Mind you a cassette tape would be far better than an 8 track as an 8 track would keep reloading the route and you would end up flying in circles! There is a serious point here and that is if you are designing such a complex machine as Concorde, if you can use proven technology in some areas then do so. It appears that all the people involved did so and didn't waste time on "reinventing the wheel" or complicating things just for the sake of it. Good design is about finding the most appropiate solution and Concorde is a fine example of that. Once again thanks Nick |
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| HalloweenJack 24th Sep 2010, 15:51 permalink Post: 464 |
i have managed to borrow the dvd`s for the BA concorde by ITVV (300 minutes worth) - and can totally recommend them if you want to see how the workforce `up front` do ther job within concorde - Captain Dave Rowlands , First Officer Les Brodey and FLight EngineerRoger Bricknell.
guided tour of concorde , and i did like the segments on just how much temperature effected performance - and the section (i think 20 minutes worth) explaining just how important the fuel system played in the flight `56.5 going aft` i do understand now |
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| Vinni3 7th Nov 2010, 11:19 permalink Post: 678 |
Does anyone know what happened to the pilots that featured on the ITVV Concorde video?
There's a preview here (I think it only lasts for this Sunday though) ITVV British Airways Concorde Preview :: ITVV |
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| Nick Thomas 25th Nov 2010, 18:00 permalink Post: 774 |
Reading this thread has encouraged me to rewatch my Concorde ITVV DVD. During one of the checklists the term TLA is read out as part of the checklist and the reply was something like "13 degrees set"
Am I right in assuming that TLA stands for throttle lever angle? and if so did setting the throttles to a certain angle then give a known thrust setting? Regards Nick |
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| Nick Thomas 26th Nov 2010, 23:52 permalink Post: 789 |
I have yet another question!
This one concerns the FE and his Sharp pocket computer. On the ITVV DVD the FE explains that he takes a set of engine readings and then enters them into the pocket computer to arrive at an engine trend which he then plots onto a graph. I noticed that the graph was titled "EGT trend". As there are EGT gauges on the front panel, I was wondering why readings taken directly from the gauges were not used or does the computer average out the EGT for the four engines? Are the EGT readings taken over a standard period of time or for different phases of flight etc? Looking at the readings it appeared that he had recorded a lot more readings than just the EGT. He also added that the readings were handed to the ground engineers at the end of each flight. It would be interesting to know what readings were recorded and the significance of them to the ground engineers. Also could the FE deduce anything form the EGT trend graph? Regards Nick |
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| Shanewhite 28th Jan 2011, 20:39 permalink Post: 1146 |
It seems to have gone a bit quiet on here, so here's another question from an ignorant bystander. Having just got hold of the ITVV DVD, I noticed reference during the FE's walk-round to areas of unpainted aluminium below the front door referred to as Static Ports. What are these?
|
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| Coldbear 30th Jan 2011, 22:39 permalink Post: 1165 |
Reverse buckets
Hi,
I've been following this thread with great interest. I hope some of you silver haired Captains (yes, with a capital C) can answer a question that has been bugging my mind for the last few days. After watching the ITVV Concorde video it is apparant that you check the Reversers and air shut off valve. How do you do this test and what are you looking for? I've been trying to get it to work in the FLS ConcordeX , but so far without luck. The buckets move accordingly in the air and when selecting reverse. And they say it's simulated as well. Thanks, Martin |
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| johnjosh43 30th Oct 2011, 22:32 permalink Post: 1469 |
Video
Christaan
That video company is ITVV - Intelligent Television and Video. DVD copies are still around on Ebay. 300 minutes of pure delight. |
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| ChristiaanJ 30th Oct 2011, 22:45 permalink Post: 1470 |
Quote:
I've got the two VHS tapes rather than the DVDs. But "pure delight".... yes.  You won't regret it. CJ |
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| nicolai 8th Dec 2011, 15:57 permalink Post: 1516 |
Quote:
|
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| Mr Hoppy 13th Dec 2011, 00:13 permalink Post: 1524 |
Performance Question
Could I ask a performance question of you folks?
I was watching the ITVV Concorde program the other day and a couple of things really stood out. The noise abatement take off from JFK looked pretty alarming from a climb rate point of view, looked like the aircraft tottered over the coastline with a pretty low rate of climb compared to the subsonic stuff. That being said she was supersonic 12 minutes after the thrust levers were advanced so she could certainly pick up her heels. So the question is, if you were operating the aircraft out of somewhere with no climb or noise abatement restrictions (BGI?) on an average day with make take off weight what would be the typical time to M1? Course the 7 year old in me also want to know what the fastest time was that you saw on a revenue trip. |
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| Nick Thomas 16th Dec 2011, 22:18 permalink Post: 1529 |
Great thread and I am still enjoying reading it over a year later. I was again watching ITVV Concorde DVD the other night and noticed the Heading/Track button on the A/P. I wondered how you could chose to fly in Track instead of Heading i.e. did you say have to push the button quickly twice to get the track mode?
|
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| ChristiaanJ 16th Dec 2011, 23:39 permalink Post: 1530 |
Quote:
IIRC you had to push/pull the HDG/TRK SET button in or out to set either heading or track which would then show on the HSI. This from memory only... I may well be wrong. CJ |
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| Da-20 monkey 28th Jan 2012, 23:18 permalink Post: 1546 |
Thanks Cristiaan,
From the way you explain this autostabilisation it looks similar to the way a yaw damper works. With a rate gyro, ac current that is phase advanced, filtered and then amplified, but on all 3 axes? Not being a real bright light on engineering I can see that such a system works to give ,,apparent'' dynamic stability.. Another question perhaps: Does concorde have real trim tabs? Or is it just an artificial feel unit that ,,changes the neutral point in the stick? I've seen the (awesome, by the way) ITVV documentary but don't remember this being mentioned... mm43 That's a nice link |
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| TomTTom 22nd Apr 2012, 07:09 permalink Post: 1592 |
RE: Debow
In the ITVV documentary, the SFE Roger Bricknell mentioned the selection of debow of #3 engine upon startup on the JFK to LHR leg, due to the downtime of the engine. This essentially delays the heat-up of the turbine shaft in favor of a more evenly temperature distribution.
Why wasn't the debow selected for all the other engine? (Roger explicitly mentioned to not needing to select the other engines for debow) Forgive me, I'm probably missing something that was mentioned earlier in this great thread. |
Page Links: Index Page


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Human infection with avian influenza A(H7N9) virus – update
14 January 2014 -
The National Health and Family Planning Commission of China notified WHO of 5 additional laboratory-confirmed cases of human infection with avian influenza A(H7N9) virus, including 1 death.
On the 11 January 2014, WHO was notified of the following cases:
- 58-year-old woman from Shanghai who became ill on 1 January and was admitted to hospital on 8 January. She is currently in a critical condition. The patient had a history of exposure to poultry.
- 56-year-old man from Shanghai who became ill on 6 January and was admitted to hospital on 9 January. He is currently in a critical condition. The patient had a history of exposure to poultry.
- 75-year-old woman from Zhuji City, Zhejiang Province who became ill on 1 January, was admitted to hospital on 5 January, and died on 9 January. The patient had a history of exposure to poultry.
On 12 January 2014, WHO was notified of the following cases:
- 29 year old man from Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province who became ill on 3 January and was admitted to hospital on 9 January. He is currently in a critical condition. The patient works near to a poultry market.
- 76 year old man from Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province who became ill on 3 January and was admitted to hospital on 9 January. He is currently in a stable condition. The patient had no history of exposure to poultry.
The source of infection is still under investigation. So far, there is no evidence of sustained human-to-human transmission.
The Chinese government continues to take the following measures:
- strengthen surveillance and situation analysis;
- reinforce case management and treatment;
- conduct risk communication with the public and release information;
- strengthen international collaboration and communication; and
- conduct scientific studies.
WHO does not advise special screening at points of entry with regard to this event, nor does it currently recommend any travel or trade restrictions.


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public class BotLotPF
extends java.lang.Object
Functions needed to find paths in the BotLot class.
Started: 11/7/15
TODO:: Implement conditional searches
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
eolString
The string passed to the BotLotPFException when the gets to the end of a line.
|
static java.lang.String |
notReadyString
The string passed to the BotLotPFException when the BotLot object given is not ready.
|
private static int |
numTimesToDoRand
The number of times to do the random generation to attempt a shortest path
|
static float |
ratioThreshHold
The minimum ratio value to do random path generation in
getShortestPath(BotLot) |
private static boolean |
readyPathChecked
Used to see if we already checked the BotLot object for correctness
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BotLotPF() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static LotPath |
doDijkstra(BotLot lotIn)
Performs Dijkstra's algorithm to obtain a shortest path to the destination node.
|
static LotPath |
findRandomPath(BotLot lotIn)
Finds a path by randomly selecting edges on each node.
|
static LotNode |
getClosestNotCompleteNode(BotLot lotIn)
Figures out which not complete node is closest to the curNode in the BotLot object.
|
static LotPath |
getExactPath(BotLot lotIn)
Gets an exact shortest path to the destination node.
|
private static LotPath |
getExactPath(BotLot lotIn,
LotNode thisCurNode,
LotNode lastNode)
Recursive method to find an exact shortest path.
|
private static int |
getRandNum(int min,
int max)
Normalized random num gen.
|
static LotPath |
getShortestPath(BotLot lotIn)
Determines which path taking algorithm is probably best to use.
|
static boolean |
hasPath(BotLot lotIn)
Determines if there is a path from the curNode to the destNode.
|
private static boolean |
readyPathCheck(BotLot lotIn)
Checks if the BotLot object given is ready, and has a path between curNode and destNode.
|
static void |
setClosestNotCompleteNode(BotLot lotIn)
Wrapper for
getClosestNotCompleteNode(BotLot) to just set that closest node to the destNode of the BotLot object. |
private static boolean readyPathChecked
public static final java.lang.String notReadyString
public static final float ratioThreshHold
getShortestPath(BotLot)
private static final int numTimesToDoRand
public static final java.lang.String eolString
public static LotPath getShortestPath(BotLot lotIn) throws BotLotPFException
lotIn
- The graph structure to deal with.BotLotPFException
- If the LotGraph given is not ready for path finding.public static LotPath doDijkstra(BotLot lotIn) throws BotLotPFException
Still needs to be implemented.
lotIn
- The LotGraph structure to deal with.BotLotPFException
- If the LotGraph object isn't ready for path generation.private static int getRandNum(int min, int max)
min
- The minimum value you want.max
- The top cap you want. Will never be greater than (max - 1).public static LotPath findRandomPath(BotLot lotIn) throws BotLotPFException
Obviously not a great way to do this. Done for testing simple things. Or directing something for the scenic route.
TODO:: fix for edges that are not completed
lotIn
- The LotGraph structure to deal with.BotLotPFException
- If the BotLot object given is not ready for path generation.private static LotPath getExactPath(BotLot lotIn, LotNode thisCurNode, LotNode lastNode) throws BotLotPFException
lotIn
- The BotLot we are dealing with.thisCurNode
- The node this iteration is on.lastNode
- The node whose iteration called this iteration.BotLotPFException
- If there is no path to the end node.public static LotPath getExactPath(BotLot lotIn) throws BotLotPFException
lotIn
- The BotLot object to use.BotLotPFException
- If the object was not ready orpublic static boolean hasPath(BotLot lotIn) throws BotLotPFException
Uses a multi-threaded algorithm to accomplish this quickly for very large and/or complex data sets.
lotIn
- The BotLot that we are dealing with.BotLotPFException
- If the BotLot object given isn't ready for path generation.private static boolean readyPathCheck(BotLot lotIn)
lotIn
- The BotLot object to test.public static LotNode getClosestNotCompleteNode(BotLot lotIn)
lotIn
- The BotLot object to deal with.public static void setClosestNotCompleteNode(BotLot lotIn)
getClosestNotCompleteNode(BotLot)
to just set that closest node to the destNode of the BotLot object.lotIn
- The BotLot object to deal with.


18 - 19 October 2014
GDG Vienna, JSUG and AndroidHeads Vienna bring to you this amazing conference. Awesome speakers and lots of fun!
Full-day of workshops, hands-on experience, hacking and debugging. Come and tame your favourite technology!
Full-day free-style hackaton! Want some real teambuilding on friday? Grab your team and join our hackathon!
from everywhere
around social, cloud, web & mobile technology
from Austria and beyond
plus entertainment lounge
Two large session rooms
Located very near to the city center


--- layout: post title: 'Book Review: Liar, Liar by Gary Paulsen' date: 2011-10-09 10:00:11.000000000 -07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true pd: '' status: publish categories: - Book Reviews - Classroom Talk - Guest Posts tags: - books for boys - books for tweens - boy books for teens - Liar - Liar by Gary Paulsen author: login: k email: k@k display_name: mcary first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Author: Gary Paulsen
Book review written by StorySnoops.com
The StorySnoops are back with another fantastic book recommendation.
Here is the story:
Older tween and younger teen boys will enjoy this speed read about main character Kevin, who says that he is the best liar you will ever meet. He tells some whoppers, some little white lies, and everything in between for a variety of reasons and gets himself in some pretty deep trouble. He stops at nothing in his quest to prove to the lovely Tina that he is the boy for her, wreaking havoc along the way. He gets himself in trouble with his family, his best friend, and the authorities at school, and along the way he learns that the truth may not be such a bad thing after all.
Here is the scoop:
This central theme of this story is about telling the truth, and one boy’s journey through a whole lot of complicated lies to a place of truth. This is an entertaining and funny read, and the characters are relatable characters and the plot engaging. Each chapter’s title begins with “A good lie…” In the earlier chapters, the titles are funny and lighthearted and they evolve as the character does to show lessons learned. In the end, the main character Kevin has come a long way in the last few chapter titles: “A good lie can turn on you,” “A good lie requires a great apology,” and my personal favorite, “A good lie is an oxymoron.” Little gems of wisdom make this story very much a gem.
To check out Liar Liar on Amazon, Click Here.
Happy Reading!


pixi-ease
pixi.js animation library using easing functions
rationale
This is a rewrite API for YY-Animate. It provides an easy way to animate object parameters. It is optimized for use with pixi.js.
YY-Animate used a global Animate object, which worked well, but created clean-up issues (e.g., when destroying a level, I had to be careful to destroy all the animations connected to that level). pixi-ease uses separate list objects, that can be created, updated, and destroyed independently of other lists.
Additionally, I used eventemitter3 to create a more robust event system, replacing the onDone, onLoop, etc. options from YY-Animate.
Installation
npm i pixi-ease
Live Demo
https://davidfig.github.io/pixi-ease/
Simple Usage
const PIXI = require('pixi.js')
const Ease = require('pixi-ease')
// initialize pixi.js
const app = new PIXI.Application()
document.body.appendChild(app.view)
// create a square sprite
const square = app.stage.addChild(new PIXI.Sprite(PIXI.Texture.WHITE))
square.position.set(400, 300)
square.tint = 0x0000ff
square.width = square.height = 20
// create list of animations
const list = new Ease.list()
// change square's tint from blue to red over 2 seconds; reverse and repeat
list.tint(square, 0xff0000, 2000, { repeat: true, reverse: true }))
// change square's location to (20, 55) over 2 seconds, and then return to the middle (uses alternative creation method)
const to = list.add(new Ease.to(square, { x: 20, y: 55 }, 2000, { reverse: true })))
// listen for done, then print to console
to.on('done', () => console.log('Square has finished animating'))
API
src/list.js
/**
* Helper list for multiple animations
* @param {object} [options]
* @param {boolean} [options.noTicker] don't add the update function to PIXI.ticker
* @param {PIXI.ticker} [options.ticker=PIXI.ticker.shared] use this PIXI.ticker for the list
*
* @event List#done(List) final animation completed in the list
* @event List#each(elapsed, List) each update after eases are updated
*/
constructor(options)
/**
* Add animation(s) to animation list
* @param {object|object[]...} any animation class
* @return {object} first animation
*/
add()
/**
* remove animation(s)
* @param {object|array} animate - the animation (or array of animations) to remove; can be null
* @inherited from yy-loop
*/
remove(animate)
/**
* remove all animations from list
* @inherited from yy-loop
*/
removeAll()
/**
* update frame
* this is automatically added to PIXI.ticker unless options.noTicker is set
* if using options.noTicker, this should be called manually
* @param {number} elasped time in MS since last update
*/
update(elapsed)
/**
* number of animations
* @type {number}
*/
get count()
/**
* number of active animations
* @type {number}
*/
get countRunning()
/** helper to add to the list a new Ease.to class; see Ease.to class below for parameters */
to() { return this.add(new To(...arguments)) }
/** helper to add to the list a new Ease.angle class; see Ease.to class below for parameters */
angle() { return this.add(new Angle(...arguments)) }
/** helper to add to the list a new Ease.face class; see Ease.to class below for parameters */
face() { return this.add(new Face(...arguments)) }
/** helper to add to the list a new Ease.load class; see Ease.to class below for parameters */
load() { return this.add(new Load(...arguments)) }
/** helper to add to the list a new Ease.movie class; see Ease.to class below for parameters */
movie() { return this.add(new Movie(...arguments)) }
/** helper to add to the list a new Ease.shake class; see Ease.to class below for parameters */
shake() { return this.add(new Shake(...arguments)) }
/** helper to add to the list a new Ease.target class; see Ease.to class below for parameters */
target() { return this.add(new Target(...arguments)) }
/** helper to add to the list a new Ease.angle tint; see Ease.to class below for parameters */
tint() { return this.add(new Tint(...arguments)) }
src/to.js
/** animate any numeric parameter of an object or array of objects */
module.exports = class to extends wait
{
/**
* @param {object} object to animate
* @param {object} goto - parameters to animate, e.g.: {alpha: 5, scale: {3, 5}, scale: 5, rotation: Math.PI}
* @param {number} duration - time to run
* @param {object} [options]
* @param {number} [options.wait=0] n milliseconds before starting animation (can also be used to pause animation for a length of time)
* @param {boolean} [options.pause] start the animation paused
* @param {boolean|number} [options.repeat] true: repeat animation forever n: repeat animation n times
* @param {boolean|number} [options.reverse] true: reverse animation (if combined with repeat, then pulse) n: reverse animation n times
* @param {Function} [options.load] loads an animation using an .save() object note the * parameters below cannot be loaded and must be re-set
* @param {string|Function} [options.ease] name or function from easing.js (see http://easings.net for examples)
* @emits to:done animation expires
* @emits to:wait each update during a wait
* @emits to:first first update when animation starts
* @emits to:each each update while animation is running
* @emits to:loop when animation is repeated
* @emits to:reverse when animation is reversed
*/
constructor(object, goto, duration, options)
src/angle.js
/** animate object's {x, y} using an angle */
module.exports = class angle extends wait
{
/**
* @param {object} object to animate
* @param {number} angle in radians
* @param {number} speed in pixels/millisecond
* @param {number} [duration=0] in milliseconds; if 0, then continues forever
* @param {object} [options] @see Wait
*/
constructor(object, angle, speed, duration, options)
src/face.js
/** Rotates an object to face the target */
module.exports = class face extends wait
{
/**
* @param {object} object
* @param {Point} target
* @param {number} speed in radians/millisecond
* @param {object} [options] @see Wait
* @param {boolean} [options.keepAlive] don't stop animation when complete
*/
constructor(object, target, speed, options)
src/load.js
/**
* restart an animation = requires a saved state
* @param {object} object(s) to animate
*/
module.exports = function load(object, load)
src/movie.js
/**
* animate a movie of textures
*/
module.exports = class movie extends wait
/**
* @param {object} object to animate
* @param {PIXI.Texture[]} textures
* @param {number} [duration=0] time to run (use 0 for infinite duration--should only be used with customized easing functions)
* @param {object} [options]
* @param {number} [options.wait=0] n milliseconds before starting animation (can also be used to pause animation for a length of time)
* @param {boolean} [options.pause] start the animation paused
* @param {(boolean|number)} [options.repeat] true: repeat animation forever n: repeat animation n times
* @param {(boolean|number)} [options.reverse] true: reverse animation (if combined with repeat, then pulse) n: reverse animation n times
* @param {(boolean|number)} [options.continue] true: continue animation with new starting values n: continue animation n times
* @param {Function} [options.load] loads an animation using a .save() object note the * parameters below cannot be loaded and must be re-set
* @param {Function} [options.ease] function from easing.js (see http://easings.net for examples)
* @emits {done} animation expires
* @emits {wait} each update during a wait
* @emits {first} first update when animation starts
* @emits {each} each update while animation is running
* @emits {loop} when animation is repeated
* @emits {reverse} when animation is reversed
*/
constructor(object, textures, duration, options)
src/shake.js
/**
* shakes an object or list of objects
*/
module.exports = class shake extends wait
/**
* @param {object|array} object or list of objects to shake
* @param {number} amount to shake
* @param {number} duration (in milliseconds) to shake
* @param {object} options (see Animate.wait)
*/
constructor(object, amount, duration, options)
src/target.js
/** move an object to a target's location */
module.exports = class target extends wait
{
/**
* move to a target
* @param {object} object - object to animate
* @param {object} target - object needs to contain {x: x, y: y}
* @param {number} speed - number of pixels to move per millisecond
* @param {object} [options] @see Wait
* @param {boolean} [options.keepAlive] don't cancel the animation when target is reached
*/
constructor(object, target, speed, options)
src/tint.js
/** changes the tint of an object */
module.exports = class tint extends wait
{
/**
* @param {PIXI.DisplayObject|PIXI.DisplayObject[]} object
* @param {number|number[]} tint
* @param {number} [duration] in milliseconds
* @param {object} [options] @see Wait
*/
constructor(object, tint, duration, options)
src/wait.js
/**
* @param {object|object[]} object or list of objects to animate
* @param {object} [options]
* @param {number} [options.wait=0] n milliseconds before starting animation (can also be used to pause animation for a length of time)
* @param {boolean} [options.pause] start the animation paused
* @param {(boolean|number)} [options.repeat] true: repeat animation forever n: repeat animation n times
* @param {(boolean|number)} [options.reverse] true: reverse animation (if combined with repeat, then pulse) n: reverse animation n times
*
* @param {number} [options.id] user-generated id (e.g., I use it to properly load animations when an object has multiple animations running)
* @param {Function} [options.load] loads an animation using an .save() object note the * parameters below cannot be loaded and must be re-set
* @param {Function|string} [options.ease] function (or penner function name) from easing.js (see http://easings.net for examples)*
*
* @emits {done} animation expires
* @emits {wait} each update during a wait
* @emits {first} first update when animation starts
* @emits {each} each update while animation is running
* @emits {loop} when animation is repeated
* @emits {reverse} when animation is reversed
*/
constructor(object, options)
/**
* @type {boolean} pause this entry
*/
set pause(value)
License
MIT License
(c) 2017 YOPEY YOPEY LLC by David Figatner


SSH Guide
**Note: This Guide was written for use by my Computer Science class
on Linux (and Mac OS X where noted). I haven’t used SSH on Windows; but
hopefully someone can make sure this guide works also on Windows by
noting differences). SSH comes with nearly all Linux distros and all Mac
OS X releases.
**
OS Specific Colours: Linux - Mac OS X - Windows
**
**
**Download SSH For
Windows
**
Windows: **You need to follow README located in Start > All
Programs > OpenSSH > README to set up password directories and files.
After that is done; just do Start > Run; type cmd and hit enter to get
Windows command line. All commands beginning with SSH should run
unmodified. ****
**
By default it allows access to your username and password; which is okay but not totally secure! If you are logging on from a machine which has the same username as one you are trying to access you can drop ‘myusername@’ bit. mylaptop represents the IP address of the machine you are trying to contact!
$ ssh myusername@mylaptop
To forward X server (use the flag -Y on Mac OS X) :
$ ssh -X myusername@mylaptop
To use a different port (where port is WXYZ) also: (use the flag -Y on
Mac OS X):
$ ssh -X myusername@mylaptop -p WXYZ
How to get it more secure:* *
*Generate your own key (this will ask for a password; can be left
blank but not recommended):*
$ ssh-keygen
Copy your key to machine you want to login to:
$ scp \~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub mylaptop:\~/.ssh/authorized_
keys2
(This command uses SCP (Secure Copy) to copy your key into a list of
keys allowed on remote machine. You also have an authorized_keys2 on
your computer)
### Edit Configuration File:
Finally edit configuration to make it more secure (nano is a
lightweight text editor - this command will be very different on
Windows; since it won’t have sudo command, nano editor or the SSH
configuration file in the same place; I currently have no clue what it
would be on Windows):
$ sudo nano /etc/sshd_config
-
Options I recommend changing (hash at the start means it is commented out; so remove to take effect) :*
#Port 22 - change to whatever; recommended between 2000-65000 - Enable these three:*
#RSAAuthentication yes** **
#PubkeyAuthentication yes #AuthorizedKeysFile .ssh/authorized_keys -
Set to ‘yes’ and uncomment to allow forwarding of visuals:*
#X11Forwarding no - Set to ‘yes’ and uncomment if you want to use your machine as a
proxy:*
#AllowTcpForwarding yes
#PermitTunnel no *Now save the file with you changes ( CTRL and X; it will ask to save; enter Y and enter key). These will not come in to effect until to stop and start the SSH server! * Stop/Start on Linux To stop SSH server, enter:
$sudo /etc/init.d/ssh stop
To start SSH server, enter:
$sudo /etc/init.d/ssh start
To restart ssh server, enter:
$sudo /etc/init.d/ssh restart
Stop/Start OS X
To stop SSH Server, enter:
$ sudo /sbin/service ssh stop
To Start SSH server, enter:
$ sudo /sbin/service ssh start
**
That is it!**
Most of the options you can skip based on preference. I recommend not
allowing password only login and setting up keys. It is much harder to
break; and there is no ‘known’ way to break it….


DTHTMLParserDelegate Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
| Declared in | DTHTMLParser.h |
Overview
The DTHTMLParserDelegate protocol defines the optional methods implemented by delegates of DTHTMLParser objects.
Tasks
-
– parserDidStartDocument:
Sent by the parser object to the delegate when it begins parsing a document.
-
– parserDidEndDocument:
Sent by the parser object to the delegate when it has successfully completed parsing
-
– parser:didStartElement:attributes:
Sent by a parser object to its delegate when it encounters a start tag for a given element.
-
– parser:didEndElement:
Sent by a parser object to its delegate when it encounters an end tag for a specific element.
-
– parser:foundCharacters:
Sent by a parser object to provide its delegate with a string representing all or part of the characters of the current element.
-
– parser:foundComment:
Sent by a parser object to its delegate when it encounters a comment in the HTML.
-
– parser:foundCDATA:
Sent by a parser object to its delegate when it encounters a CDATA block.
-
– parser:parseErrorOccurred:
Sent by a parser object to its delegate when it encounters a fatal error.
Instance Methods
parser:didEndElement:
Sent by a parser object to its delegate when it encounters an end tag for a specific element.
- (void)parser:(DTHTMLParser *)parser didEndElement:(NSString *)elementName
Parameters
- parser
A parser object.
- elementName
A string that is the name of an element (in its end tag).
Declared In
DTHTMLParser.h
parser:didStartElement:attributes:
Sent by a parser object to its delegate when it encounters a start tag for a given element.
- (void)parser:(DTHTMLParser *)parser didStartElement:(NSString *)elementName attributes:(NSDictionary *)attributeDict
Parameters
- parser
A parser object.
- elementName
A string that is the name of an element (in its start tag).
- attributeDict
A dictionary that contains any attributes associated with the element. Keys are the names of attributes, and values are attribute values.
Declared In
DTHTMLParser.h
parser:foundCDATA:
Sent by a parser object to its delegate when it encounters a CDATA block.
- (void)parser:(DTHTMLParser *)parser foundCDATA:(NSData *)CDATABlock
Parameters
- parser
A DTHTMLParser object parsing HTML.
- CDATABlock
A data object containing a block of CDATA.
Discussion
Through this method the parser object passes the contents of the block to its delegate in an NSData object. The CDATA block is character data that is ignored by the parser. The encoding of the character data is UTF-8. To convert the data object to a string object, use the NSString method initWithData:encoding:. Note: CSS style blocks are returned as CDATA.
Declared In
DTHTMLParser.h
parser:foundCharacters:
Sent by a parser object to provide its delegate with a string representing all or part of the characters of the current element.
- (void)parser:(DTHTMLParser *)parser foundCharacters:(NSString *)string
Parameters
- parser
A parser object.
- string
A string representing the complete or partial textual content of the current element.
Discussion
The parser object may send the delegate several parser:foundCharacters: messages to report the characters of an element. Because string may be only part of the total character content for the current element, you should append it to the current accumulation of characters until the element changes.
Declared In
DTHTMLParser.h
parser:foundComment:
Sent by a parser object to its delegate when it encounters a comment in the HTML.
- (void)parser:(DTHTMLParser *)parser foundComment:(NSString *)comment
Parameters
- parser
A DTHTMLParser object parsing HTML.
- comment
A string that is a the content of a comment in the XML.
Declared In
DTHTMLParser.h
parser:parseErrorOccurred:
Sent by a parser object to its delegate when it encounters a fatal error.
- (void)parser:(DTHTMLParser *)parser parseErrorOccurred:(NSError *)parseError
Parameters
- parser
A parser object.
- parseError
An
NSError
object describing the parsing error that occurred.
Discussion
When this method is invoked, parsing is stopped. For further information about the error, you can query parseError or you can send the parser a parserError message. You can also send the parser lineNumber and columnNumber messages to further isolate where the error occurred. Typically you implement this method to display information about the error to the user.
Declared In
DTHTMLParser.h


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block head_tags %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Pastel SVG is an icon set based on the popular silk icons found at FamFamFam.com. It uses the same style, and the icons are virtually identical. The goal will to be to soon have all the icons that are contained in the original set.
The greatest addition of this set, is that the icons where created as Sclable Vector Graphics which enables the icons to be created at many larger sizes then only the 16x16 that existed in the original set.
The icons can be downloaded ({{ icons.file_size|filesizeformat }}) as a zip that contains icons in the sizes 16, 24, 32 and 48 or as a larger download ({{ icons_large.file_size|filesizeformat }}) that contains icons in the sizes 64, 72, 96, 128, 256.
Please do not link directly to the downloads, as these links are likely to change as I update the package.
The other alternative is to use an online search to just find the icons you need. You can do that either by using the search box below, or browsing the list of icons.
All the of the above downloads only provide the PNG files that are generated from the SVG files that I created. If you would like to use the SVG files, I ask that you make a donation. Please see the donation page for more details. Once you have made the donation you will be able to download them from the Pastel SVG Downloads page.
Currently, though the Pastel SVG Icon set has more icons then the original, it still last 250+ icons from the silk icon set. We are working on adding them soon.
Also, many of the 24x24 icons don't look their best. This is because they are scaled 1.5x from the 16 icons, which causes many of the lines not to align perfectly causing the icons to look slightly blurred. To fix this it is necessary to created new version of the icons that have been retouched for this size. Currently this has been done for 100+ icons, but that still leaves a long way to go.
Finally we are very open to requests for new icons that might be a valuable addition to the icon set, please see our Icon Request Page.
The Pastel SVG icon set Created by Michael Buckley is licensed under the
Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial Share Alike 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
However additionally I would kindly ask that:
For those that want to use the icons commercially, I ask that you first make a donation and then you may use it under following license.
Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
{% endblock %}


Social Tipping & Money Sending Bot
Tipit for social platforms using EOS blockchain
Quickly and Easily Send Money!
Tipit.io allows a quick and easy way to send money to other people within popular platforms like Discord, Twitter, text, email, FaceBook, and others.
Tipit uses very simple commands to check balance, send money, send to everyone in group, and others.
Commands on Discordapp:
- First invite @TipIt-TipBot to the Discord group.
- Send EOS tokens to tipitaccount with your Discord name and number.
=>For example EOS Memo: yourdiscord#1234
- !bal
=>Shows balance of user who runs !bal
- !send @DiscordUser 0.1 EOS
=>Sends amount of 0.1 EOS to DiscordUser from the person running the command.
- !withdraw EOSaccount 1.0 EOS
=>Withdraws 1.0 EOS to the EOSaccount
This is the only time an EOS account is required.
TipIt only charges on withdraws for just 1% fee.
Join Discord Tipit Server for questions


You must be signed in to view available rooms and desks.
Click the "SIGN IN" button in the upper right of the screen, to sign in to the app.
Haven't registered yet? Click on the "REGISTER" button to register as a new user.
{{location.description}}


Line bets are the main bets in Craps. How the current dice roller begins and ends his turn is detirmined by when a line bet begins and ends. Line bets can only be made before on the current dice roller's first dice roll. On this first roll three things can happen:
Odds bets are tied in with Line bets. Odds bets can only be made after the point is established (i.e. after the first roll). Once the point is established bets placed on the Pass Odds bet will win if the current point value is rolled before a 7. Conversly, a Don't Pass Odds bet will win if a 7 is rolled before the current point value. The payout of this bets depends on the current point value.
There are many bets that can be made on the next value of the dice and have no relation to the Line bets. Here's a list of single roll bets that will win only if the next dice roll is the corresponding value.
Place bets can be made after a point is established by the roller. A place bet can be made on 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, and 10. Place bets only win if the value bet on is rolled before a 7. If a 7 is before the betted on value then the beter loses. The payout of the place bets depends on the value bet upon. 4 and 10 payout 9:5, 5 and 9 payout 7:5, and 6 and 8 payout 7:6.
Hard way bets are similar to place bets but with a slight twist, the user must roll the value bet upon and both dice must have the same value, e.g. if a Hard Way Four bet is made the only to win is to roll a four with each dice having a value of 2. If a seven is rolled or the value is rolled and the dice do not match values then the bet loses. Hard Way bets can be placed on 4, 6, 8, and 10. 4 and 10 payout 7:1 and 6 and 8 payout 9:1.
Come and Don't Come work exactly like Pass and Don't Pass Line bets. Once a beter bets on a Come Bet they can win immediately by having a 7 or 11 be rolled. If a 2, 3, or 12 is rolled the Come Bet immediately loses. Otherwise a "point" is established for that specific come bet and can only be won if that value is rolled before a 7. Come bets can be made at anytime besides when a new Line bet is out and can be made one right after another. Don't Come bets win when Come Bets lose. Both bets have a 1:1 payout.


Heroku is an web application that makes deploying applications easy for a beginner.
Before you begin deploying, make sure to remove any console.log
’s or debugger
’s in any production code. You can search your entire project folder if you are using them anywhere.
You will set up Heroku to run on a production, not development, version of your application. When a Node.js application like yours is pushed up to Heroku, it is identified as a Node.js application because of the package.json
file. It runs npm install
automatically. Then, if there is a heroku-postbuild
script in the package.json
file, it will run that script. Afterwards, it will automatically run npm start
.
In the following phases, you will configure your application to work in production, not just in development, and configure the package.json
scripts for install
, heroku-postbuild
and start
scripts to install, build your React application, and start the Express production server.
If you haven’t created a Heroku account yet, create one here.
Add a new application in your Heroku dashboard named whatever you want. Under the “Resources” tab in your new application, click “Find more add-ons” and add the “Heroku Postgres” add-on with the free Hobby Dev setting.
In your terminal, install the Heroku CLI. Afterwards, login to Heroku in your terminal by running the following:
heroku login
Add Heroku as a remote to your project’s git repository in the following command and replace <name-of-Heroku-app>
with the name of the application you created in the Heroku dashboard.
heroku git:remote -a <name-of-Heroku-app>
Next, you will set up your Express + React application to be deployable to Heroku.
Right now, your React application is on a different localhost port than your Express application. However, since your React application only consists of static files that don’t need to bundled continuously with changes in production, your Express application can serve the React assets in production too. These static files live in the frontend/build
folder after running npm run build
in the frontend
folder.
Add the following changes into your backend/routes.index.js
file.
At the root route, serve the React application’s static index.html
file along with XSRF-TOKEN
cookie. Then serve up all the React application’s static files using the express.static
middleware. Serve the index.html
and set the XSRF-TOKEN
cookie again on all routes that don’t start in /api
. You should already have this set up in backend/routes/index.js
which should now look like this:
// backend/routes/index.js
const express = require('express');
const router = express.Router();
const apiRouter = require('./api');
router.use('/api', apiRouter);
// Static routes
// Serve React build files in production
if (process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production') {
const path = require('path');
// Serve the frontend's index.html file at the root route
router.get('/', (req, res) => {
res.cookie('XSRF-TOKEN', req.csrfToken());
res.sendFile(
path.resolve(__dirname, '../../frontend', 'build', 'index.html')
);
});
// Serve the static assets in the frontend's build folder
router.use(express.static(path.resolve("../frontend/build")));
// Serve the frontend's index.html file at all other routes NOT starting with /api
router.get(/^(?!\/?api).*/, (req, res) => {
res.cookie('XSRF-TOKEN', req.csrfToken());
res.sendFile(
path.resolve(__dirname, '../../frontend', 'build', 'index.html')
);
});
}
// Add a XSRF-TOKEN cookie in development
if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production') {
router.get('/api/csrf/restore', (req, res) => {
res.cookie('XSRF-TOKEN', req.csrfToken());
res.status(201).json({});
});
}
module.exports = router;
Your Express backend’s package.json
should include scripts to run the sequelize
CLI commands.
The backend/package.json
’s scripts should now look like this:
"scripts": {
"sequelize": "sequelize",
"sequelize-cli": "sequelize-cli",
"start": "per-env",
"start:development": "nodemon -r dotenv/config ./bin/www",
"start:production": "node ./bin/www"
},
Initialize a package.json
file at the very root of your project directory (outside of both the backend
and frontend
folders). The scripts defined in this package.json
file will be run by Heroku, not the scripts defined in the backend/package.json
or the frontend/package.json
.
When Heroku runs npm install
, it should install packages for both the backend
and the frontend
. Overwrite the install
script in the root package.json
with:
npm --prefix backend install backend && npm --prefix frontend install frontend
This will run npm install
in the backend
folder then run npm install
in the frontend
folder.
Next, define a heroku-postbuild
script that will run the npm run build
command in the frontend
folder. Remember, Heroku will automatically run this script after running npm install
.
Define a sequelize
script that will run npm run sequelize
in the backend
folder.
Finally, define a start
that will run npm start
in the `backend folder.
The root package.json
’s scripts should look like this:
"scripts": {
"heroku-postbuild": "npm run build --prefix frontend",
"install": "npm --prefix backend install backend && npm --prefix frontend install frontend",
"dev:backend": "npm install --prefix backend start",
"dev:frontend": "npm install --prefix frontend start",
"sequelize": "npm run --prefix backend sequelize",
"sequelize-cli": "npm run --prefix backend sequelize-cli",
"start": "npm start --prefix backend"
},
The dev:backend
and dev:frontend
scripts are optional and will not be used for Heroku.

Once you’re finished setting this up, navigate to your application’s Heroku dashboard. Under “Settings” there is a section for “Config Vars”. Click the Reveal Config Vars
button to see all your production environment variables. You should have a DATABASE_URL
environment variable already from the Heroku Postgres add-on.
Add environment variables for JWT_EXPIRES_IN
and JWT_SECRET
and any other environment variables you need for production.
You can also set environment variables through the Heroku CLI you installed earlier in your terminal. See the docs for Setting Heroku Config Variables.
Push your project to Heroku. Heroku only allows the master
branch to be pushed. But, you can alias your branch to be named master
when pushing to Heroku. For example, to push a branch called login-branch
to master
run:
git push heroku login-branch:master
If you do want to push the master
branch, just run:
git push heroku master
You may want to make two applications on Heroku, the master
branch site that should have working code only. And your staging
site that you can use to test your work in progress code.
Now you need to migrate and seed your production database.
Using the Heroku CLI, you can run commands inside of your production application just like in development using the heroku run
command.
For example to migrate the production database, run:
heroku run npm run sequelize db:migrate
To seed the production database, run:
heroku run npm run sequelize db:seed:all
Note: You can interact with your database this way as you’d like, but beware that db:drop
cannot be run in the Heroku environment. If you want to drop and create the database, you need to remove and add back the “Heroku Postgres” add-on.
Another way to interact with the production application is by opening a bash shell through your terminal by running:
heroku bash
In the opened shell, you can run things like npm run sequelize db:migrate
.
Open your deployed site and check to see if you successfully deployed your Express + React application to Heroku!
If you see an Application Error
or are experiencing different behavior than what you see in your local environment, check the logs by running:
heroku logs
If you want to open a connection to the logs to continuously output to your terminal, then run:
heroku logs --tail
The logs may clue you into why you are experiencing errors or different behavior.
You can also open your site in the browser with heroku open
. If it works, congratulations, you’ve created a production-ready, dynamic, full-stack website that can be securely accessed anywhere in the world! Give yourself a pat on the back. You’re a web developer!


---
layout: post
type: post
status: publish
tags:
- amazon
- aws
- ec2
- fabric
- Non-technical
- python
- Technical
- virtualmin
- webmin
meta:
_wpbitly: http://q.bibhas.in/HmWSD1
_oembed_b07c5b21919103714f182fcfebe72238: "{{unknown}}"
_oembed_7b1a3b8ccf29cbf98891aa89152c15c9: "{{unknown}}"
_edit_last: "1"
published: true
title: Manage Your Cloud Server Easily Using Virtualmin
---
A friend of mine owns an AWS(Amazon Web Services) account and wants to run an EC2(Elastic Compute Cloud) instance for his domain. But the problem is, he is not much technically sound to handle the Ubuntu server himself. A solution like cPanel is much better for him because then he can just click and have stuffs done, without writing a single line of command. But sadly, cPanel aint free. So is there any free alternative? I searched a bit and found that Webmin and its derivative Virtualmin matches the criterion perfectly.
To make his job easy, I wrote a Python script using Fabric, that automatically logs into his EC2 instance and installs all the packages required(e.g. lamp-server) (Will post the Fabric recipe later). I just needed to install the Virtualmin on it for him to control everything smoothly.
Virtualmin is a bit complicated to setup. So they provide an installation script to make the job easy. To install Virtualmin on any server, first choose the appropriate installation script from here for your server, then do this(I'm using the installation script for Ubuntu) -
[crayon lang="sh"]
$ wget http://software.virtualmin.com/gpl/scripts/install.sh
$ sudo sh install.sh
[/crayon]
This should install Webmin, Virtualmin and configure everything.
Now, as we usually use a keypair file to SSH to cloud servers like EC2, there is no password for root user. But to login to the virtualmin interface, you'll need to set a password for the root user only for the virtualmin interface. It is NOT about setting a root password for your server's root user. This is just a password to login to virtualmin. To do that, execute this command -
[crayon lang="sh"]
//For ubuntu
sudo /usr/share/webmin/changepass.pl /etc/webmin root XYZ
//if not, then
sudo /usr/libexec/webmin/changepass.pl /etc/webmin root XYZ
//Where XYZ is the new password
[/crayon]
Once you've done this, go visit -
[crayon lang="html"]
https://example.com:10000
[/crayon]
Or:
[crayon lang="html"]
https://xxx.xx.xx.xxx:10000
[/crayon]
Remember, You MUST use https. And Virtualmin is available on port 10000 by default. So remember to edit your security group(in case of Amazon AWS) to allow TCP access to port 10000.
If you've done everything right, you'll be able to see the login page of Virtualmin. Dont bother if your browser shows some warning about the validity of the SSL security when you use https, Just ignore it and proceed.
Once you login, you'll see a panel like this -
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="448" caption="Virtualmin Admin Panel"][/caption]
Now you can add Virtual Servers and configure them as much as you can. You can add virtual hosts to add domain names, setup Email servers etc etc and a lot more things.
Go ahead and give it a try. If you face any trouble, ask me or consult Virtualmin's official installation guide.
Happy Cloud Computing. :)


It's cool that you found your way here :D. If you care to read some of my scribbling head over to my blog SixtyMeters.com. I write mostly about tech, programming etc., although there's occasionally other stuff as well. I also love taking photos, so head over to Instagram to see some of them :).
[Instagram] [Twitter] [Blog] [GitHub] [YouTube] [eMail] [IMDb]


How Ford Mustang Mach-E Stands Up To Its Gas-Powered Competitors
By the numbers, the Mach-E appears very competitive.
by Chris BruceThe Ford Mustang Mach-E is here, and it's time to see how it stacks up to the competitors – at least on paper. There are several other comparisons currently on Motor1.com that pit the new vehicle against other EVs and the existing Mustang range. This one does something a little different by checking how the Mach-E compares to combustion-powered crossovers with a similar physical footprint.
| Model | Overall Length | Max Cargo Volume - Rear Seats Up | Max Cargo Volume - Rear Seats Down | Front Trunk Volume | Horsepower/Torque Options |
| Ford Mustang Mach-E | 186 in | 29 cu ft | 59.6 cu ft | 4.8 cu ft | RWD - 255 hp/306 lb-ft AWD - 255 hp/417 lb-ft RWD - 282 hp/306 lb-ft AWD - 332 hp/417 lb-ft AWD - 459 hp/612 lb-ft |
| Ford Escape | 180.5 in | 37.5 cu ft | 65.4 cu ft | N/A | FWD/AWD - 180 hp/177 lb-ft AWD - 250 hp/275 lb-ft FWD/AWD - 198 hp FWD - 209 hp |
| Ford Edge | 188.8 in | 39.2 cu ft | 73.4 cu ft | N/A | FWD/AWD - 250 hp/275 lb-ft AWD - 335 hp/380 lb-ft |
| Honda HR-V | 170.4 in | 24.3 cu ft | 58.8 cu ft | N/A | FWD/AWD - 141 hp/127 lb-ft |
| Honda CR-V | 182.1 in | 39.2 cu ft | 75.8 cu ft | N/A | FWD/AWD - 190 hp/179 lb-ft |
| Toyota C-HR | 172.6 in | 19.1 cu ft | 37 cu ft | N/A | FWD - 144 hp/139 lb-ft |
| Toyota RAV4 | 180.9 in | 37.6 cu ft | 69.8 cu ft | N/A | FWD/AWD - 203 hp/194 lb-ft AWD - 219 hp |
| Chevrolet Trax | 167.6 in | 18.7 cu ft | 48.4 cu ft | N/A | FWD/AWD - 138 hp/148 lb-ft |
| Chevrolet Equinox | 183.1 in | 29.9 cu ft | 63.4 cu ft | N/A | FWD/AWD - 170 hp /203 lb-ft FWD/AWD - 252 hp/260 lb-ft FWD/AWD - 137 hp/240 lb-ft |
| Subaru Crosstrek | 175.8 in | 20.8 cu ft | 55.3 cu ft | N/A | AWD - 152 hp/145 lb-ft AWD - 148 hp |
| Subaru Forester | 182.1 in | 35.4 cu ft | 76.1 cu ft | N/A | AWD - 182 hp/176 lb-ft |
| Nissan Kicks | 169.1 in | 25.3 cu ft | 53.1 cu ft | N/A | FWD - 122 hp/114 lb-ft |
| Nissan Rogue | 184.5 in | 39.3 cu ft | 70.0 cu ft | N/A | FWD/AWD - 170 hp/175 lb-ft |
As these numbers show, the Mustang Mach-E doesn't fit perfectly in the established subcompact and compact crossover footprints. It slots right in the middle of them, which makes an apples-to-apples comparison difficult.
Despite being a bit larger in length than vehicles like the Chevrolet Equinox, Ford Escape, Honda CR-V, Nissan Rogue, Subaru Forester, and Toyota RAV4, the Mach- E has less rear cargo space with the seats down than all of them. However, the Blue Oval's new electric crossover gets an advantage from its extra trunk under the hood where the combustion engine usually would be. This spot provides a little extra room to make the EV more competitive.
All The Mach-E Highlights:
The Mach-E bigger advantage comes from the output of its electric powertrain. The least potent version packs 255 horsepower (190 kilowatts) and 306 pound-feet (415 Newton-meters) of torque, which is nearly enough to give it class-leading numbers. If that's not enough for a customer, there are 282 hp (210 kW), 332 hp (248 kW), and 459 hp (342 kW) variants, too.
A unique aspect of the Mach-E is that customers can get it with rear-wheel drive, which has the opportunity to make the sporty model a bit more fun to drive enthusiastically. All of the other comparable models are front-wheel drive. Like many of its combustion-powered challengers, the electric Mustang is available with all-wheel drive as a choice on many of its trim levels.
Gallery: 2020 Ford Mustang Mach-E
Comparing vehicles on paper isn’t perfect because the numbers can’t tell the whole story, but the specs indicate that the Mach-E should be very competitive in its segment. Even if the EV doesn’t have quite as much cargo space as some combustion-powered challengers, it makes up for the shortcoming with ample power. We can’t wait to get behind the wheel to find out how the Mach-E really performs.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
When trashes are picked up the volume is registered to the customer / resort.
The customer can at any time login to see how much trashes have been picked up and what the bill will be.
When money is collected the bill is marked as paid. The money is used to pay salaries and to make the island even cleaner.


Getting Started with Splunk
What you’ll learn from this article:
- What is splunk
- How to install Splunk
- How to get Data into Splunk (basic)
- Essential splunkweb interface features and controls
- How to write basic Search Processing Language (SPL) search strings
- How to create filters to reduce the amount of data returned from searches
- How to visualize searches and create dashboards (TBD)
What is Splunk
To summarize what Splunk is without watering down all the awesome stuff it can do, you can think of it like this: “It’s like Google for all kinds of machine data!”
Every company has a gazillion applications and servers, databases and network devices like routers - and all of them create log files that record their activities and statuses over time. Troubleshooting a single problem in this sea of machine data, or monitoring their status would be a pain to do manually!
That’s where Splunk comes in and collects all this machine data in one place making it easy to search and investigate data, just like Google does for the web!
How to install Splunk
Before doing anything you have to install Splunk. To do that, you have to go on their page and create a new account. After you’ve done that, log in and download their client on the platform of your choice. For more instructions on that, have a look at the official docs.
After you’ve successfully installed it, open your browser and enter http://localhost:8000/
in
the
URL bar.
There you can enter your Splunk login credentials1. Once logged in click on the “Search & Reporting” app on the bar on the left.
Getting Data into Splunk
Now, the search view is empty because there’s no data. So let’s import some.
In the upper left corner, click on the Splunk logo. That will take you to the home screen. From here, click on “Add Data”.
In this screen you have multiple options of how to get data into Splunk. All we want for now is to upload a set of data. Click on the Upload button.
Once there, you can download this dataset and upload it to Splunk by either drag and dropping it there or selecting it with “Select File”. Splunk can handle many different data types, but in our case it is already in the format we want so you’ll just have to click “next” in every set up screen. Once done, click on “Start searching”, which will take you back to the search app.
The SplunkWeb Interface
This is the place you’ll be spending most of your time. You already have an initial search command which shows you only the data you’ve imported.
The search command is written in the Search Processing Language (SPL). All your searches are based around two factors:
- finding and filtering the data to include only the events you’re looking for
- selecting the appropriate time range the events occured in.2
On the left panel you can see fields that Splunk has recognise`d under IMPORTANT FIELDS.
Clicking on the status field shows you exactly which status codes and how often they show up in the dataset, giving up very powerful information - how the server performs - at a glance. There you also find a couple of quick useful searches under Reports.
The SPL language
A splunk search is a series of commands and arguments chained together using the pipe character
(|
)
such that the output of one command is fed into the next command to the right.
In abstract it looks somewhat like this:
index=<index> <filter> <"text string to match">
| command1 <arguments>
| command2 <arguments>
| visualization commands & arguments
Newlines are inserted by pressing Ctrl + Enter simultaniously.
Effective searches can be created by following some basic steps, by building search commands progressively and iteratively, always making sure that you get the results you expect and understanding what each command does.
There are a couple of resources to go through if you don’t know how a command works, like the Splunk (sp)lexicon or docs or answers or look it up on StackOverflow. Review the examples given and experiment with the command until you are confident in using it yourself.
Here are the basic steps to building a SPL search string:
- Specify an index and time range that will retrieve all of the events you’re interested in.
- Add filters to better specify and reduce the number of events to just those you want to work with, and eliminate the rest.
- Progressively pipe the events/data to the next command plus any applicable arguments and check that you get what you expected from each step.
- Pipe the final dataset to a table, chart, or time chart for visualization and adjust the visualisation settings.
- When the search is working as desired, save it to a report, dashboard panel, or alert as desired.
Search filters
Applying filters is essential in isolating the search results to just the events that interest you.
You can search by keywords, text strings or simple logic statements. A statement that has all of these is:
"addtocart" AND status >= 400
There is an implied AND
between all filter parts in a search command, so we could rewrite the
previous one as: "addtocart" status >= 400
.
This command shows all events that contain the text string “addtocart” and has a keyword “status” with a value bigger or equal to 400.
You can also specify other logic tools like OR
or NOT
in your search filters, use
parantheses for grouping or utilise wildcards (asterisks).
Using
NOT
and wildcards a lot can be heavy and slow down your searches, so use them wisely.
Here’s another example that uses all of these search tools:
sourcetype=*access* (status = 400 OR status = 404) NOT "addtocart"
.
Search commands
There are two very important commands in SPL, eval
and stats
, but in this section
we
will only cover stats
.
The stats
command is used to perform statistical functions. Here are some examples with the
fictive
value of “time_traveled”:
| Function | Example |
|---|---|
avg(x) |
stats avg(time_traveled) as average_travel_time |
count(x) |
stats count(time_traveled) by time_traveled |
max(x) / min(x) |
stats max(time_traveled) as longest_travel_time |
sum(x) |
stats sum(time_traveled) as total_travel_time |
The returned value of these functions has the name given after the as
keyword, like
average_travel_time
above. If there’s no as
present, then the function name will
be
shown instead, like the count(time_traveled)
above.
You can get more info on Eval and Stats in the official documentation.
Visualizing Searches
At this point you can build simple searches, now how about visualizing them?
table
You can pipe events into table
and get the event fields arranged from left to right.
In the next example we take all events (*
) and pipe them to table with:
* | table *
chart
You can prepare the results to be displayed in a chart (bar, column, line, area or pie chart) with the
chart
command.
The syntax is as follows:
... | chart <chart-options> <stats or aggregation function> BY <column-split>
or
... | chart <stats or agg function> OVER <row-split> BY <column-split>
And here’s a simple example where we count the useragents (e.g. types of browsers) that visited our servers
in
the sample data with: * | chart limit=3 count by useragent
timechart
timechart
looks at a field (it’s values shown on the Y-axis) and how it changes over time
(shown
over the X-axis).
Here’s an example using timechart to show the average data transmitted by different useragents:
* | timechart avg(bytes) by useragent
Next steps
Things that we did not cover in this article that you should definetly look up are ways to visualize your data and creating dashboards. Splunk has a getting started article for both these topics.
The next best thing you can do is play around with the dataset you have previously downloaded. Or better yet, you can go to a site like kaggle to find a dataset that you may like to Splunk.
There is the official tutorial for Splunk you can go through if you want to learn more and the book we highly recommend is Splunk 7.x Quick Start Guide.


This site shows three touring routes for Henry C. Miner’s Specialty Company during the 1879–80, 1880–81, and 1881–82 theatrical seasons.
Data derives from Miner’s American Dramatic Directory.
Return to map.
Information | Data | Back Home


--- layout: base ---
To participate in the demonstration you will need:
All examples given are written with babel loaders to support es6 (stage-0) and JSX syntax.
The demo data used in the examples can be found here: demo.data.json
This is the simplest implementation of React-Object-List, displaying data in a table.
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This example demonstrates:
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This example demonstrates:
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