Open Source two factor authentication with privacyIDEA
When talking of two factor authentication we need to be aware of reliable hardware and the creation of the key material.
Many known hardware vendors use preseeded hardware, which can easily lead to compromized key material. This hardware is often accompanied by closed source software solutions provided by the hardware vendor.
privacyIDEA is an open source software, which you can run on your own system and use to initialize, manage and authenticate many different kind of authentication devices.
It is ment to give you full control over your authentication process, your accounts and your data. It can be used with standard software using common protocols like RADIUS and PAM and utilizing the lean REST API you can integrate it into your own web applications easily.
This talk gives you an overview over the features and current development ideas.


Stephen Robinson hails Motherwell kids for resilient display against Celtic
The Fir Park gaffer insisted his side could hold their heads high despite slumping to defeat at Parkhead.
by Michael Gannon, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/michael-gannon/Stephen Robinson hailed his Motherwell kids for holding their own against Celtic.
The Fir Park gaffer insisted his side could hold their heads high despite slumping to defeat at Parkhead.
Robinson’s starting XI was wrecked in the build up when skipper Peter Hartley joined the crock list alongside key men such as Liam Donnelly and Charles Dunne.
Robinson said: “When you lose you captain on the day of the game and your top goalscorer in Liam Donnelly, who also gives us that defensive backbone, of course.
“I asked Richard Tait to come in and do a job at the left of the back three because we’d worked all week on a shape and he was terrific, as was Barry Maguire.
“That’s where we are as a football club we have to put young kids into the team.
“They are bringing Ryan Christie on, we’re bringing on kids.
“The positive aspects though certainly outweigh any negativity.
“I take things from the performance, but not the result. We are never happy getting beat.
“I have to give a lot of credit to the players, they worked their socks off for me.
“I thought we were very good on the ball from the back to the middle, and I put two attacking subs on to try and got for it.
“We go away, take the positives and we learn again. At Rangers we lost a goal from our free-kick too.
“We’ll go on to the next set of games with a positive mind-set.”
Motherwell went behind early but never buckled and even when Celtic went two up they were still in the game.
Robinson said: “I thought it was a good performance. Our shape worked well and we contained them a lot, and we had a threat on the counter.
“We had some good performances, Devante Cole was terrific, Bevis Mugabi, young Barry Maguire making only his second start of the season.
“We limited Celtic to an own goal, and we had the free-kick that they scored the first one from and put it in the goalkeeper’s hands and then it’s a defensive error after that.
“We got punished, Declan Gallagher intercept the ball and Edouard puts it in the top corner, that’s the level you’re up against.
“There was a lot of positives for us, we were very organised and the boys carried it out to the letter.
“Could we have held more of a threat in the final third? Yeah, but they wear you down.
“You don’t beat Lazio if you’re not a top-class side.”
Well defender Gallagher was unfortunate in the build up to Odsonne Edouard ’s opener but he has been backed by his boss to shine with Scotland this week.
Robinson said: “I think Declan Gallagher showed that he is right in the mix.
“Steve will be well aware of that and may well have been at the game. He knows how well he has been doing.
“He has improved no end. He’s a very good footballer and he’s at the top of his game.”


Disney Plus customers have had their accounts compromised within days of the Australian launch, following similar attacks in the US
by Jack Derwin- Disney Plus launched in Australia last week.
- Some local users have reported their accounts have been compromised, following similar reports out of the United States.
- Security experts blame the streaming service’s lack of multi-factor authentication, whereas Disney says there has been no breach and blames previous leaks.
- Visit Business Insider Australia’s homepage for more stories.
The arrival of Disney Plus last week was one of the most anticipated launches of the year.
Ten million Americans signed up with the streaming service within the first 24 hours last week. The Australian launch followed just a week later to comparable fanfare, but also shared a sinister similarity — user accounts have been compromised and sold off on online password sharing sites within days.
Thousands of US accounts have been found on online websites, selling for a fraction of an annual subscription fee. Business Insider Australia can reveal the same online attacks are happening to Australian customers.
“I got my account 1 hour before the official launch at around 8am on the 19th of November [and] despite having lots of issues at launch with congestion, I was able to enjoy streaming that night,” Daniel Lee, 38, told Business Insider Australia on Friday.
“On the 22nd November I got a email saying my account details had changed.”
A surprised Lee received the following notification from the streaming service.
It wasn’t until Lee logged out of his account however that he began experiencing problems.
“I was no longer able to log back in using the email and password.”
“I was perplexed so I went on to the web site to ‘manage my account’ which was still logged in on my Safari browser.”
That’s when Lee discovered his account was now linked to someone else’s email address.
“I couldn’t change it back as the password was no longer the one I had set.”
Lee no longer had access to his own account nor could he use the streaming service. His payment details however remained active, meaning had he not caught it, he would have unwittingly been paying for a stranger to stream.
While Disney has denied there is a problem with the security of its platform, John Shier, senior security advisor at security firm Sophos has told Business Insider Australia the service is vulnerable to phishing attacks and lacks the multi-factor verification that would help secure it. Shier says such attacks usually involve having access to a user’s old passwords.
“I had used a password I used for some other accounts way back, so it’s possible someone had just attempted to reuse some stolen credentials of mine and happened to be the same password,” Lee admits.
In a statement to Business Insider Australia, Disney said there is no evidence there has been any breach of data at Disney Plus. “We have found no evidence of a security breach,” a spokesperson said.
“Billions of usernames and passwords leaked from previous breaches at other companies, pre-dating the launch of Disney+, are being sold on the web. We continuously audit our security systems and when we find an attempted suspicious login we proactively lock the associated user account and direct the user to select a new password.
“We have seen a very small percentage of users in this situation and encourage any users who are having these kind of issues to reach out to our customer support so we can help them.”
When Lee called Disney’s support team, he was surprised to hear it was another Australian who had taken over his account. He said the company had been helpful in recovering his account.
“To rectify the matter and ensure no downtime for me, they asked me for an alternate email address,” he said. “I re-signed up for 7 day trial on that email and they bumped it to 30 days free so I guess I got something out of it.”
In the meantime, Lee said he’s cancelled his existing trial so he won’t be out of pocket. Disney however told him that it would monitor the account in the meantime as part of its investigation.
Has your Disney Plus also been compromised? Contact jack.derwin@pedestriangroup.com.au.


| 020:047 Khan | : |
"So go you both to him, and say: 'Verily, we are Messengers of your Lord, so let the Children of Israel go with us, and torment them not; indeed, we have come with a sign from your Lord! And peace will be upon him who follows the guidance! |
| 020:047 Maulana | : |
So go you to him and say: Surely we are two messengers of thy Lord; so send forth the Children of Israel with us; and torment them not. Indeed we have brought to thee a message from thy Lord, and peace to him who follows the guidance. |
| 020:047 Pickthal | : |
So go ye unto him and say: Lo! we are two messengers of thy Lord. So let the children of Israel go with us, and torment them not. We bring thee a token from thy Lord. And peace will be for him who followeth right guidance. |
| 020:047 Rashad | : |
"Go to him and say, 'We are two messengers from your Lord. Let the Children of Israel go. You must refrain from persecuting them. We bring a sign from your Lord, and peace is the lot of those who heed the guidance. |
| 020:047 Sarwar | : |
They came to the Pharaoh and told him that they were the Messengerss of his Lord and that they wanted him to let the Israelites go with them and stop afflicting the Israelites with torment. They told the Pharaoh, "We have brought miracles from Our Creator. Peace be with those who follow the right guidance. |
| 020:047 Shakir | : |
So go you both to him and say: Surely we are two messengers of your Lord; therefore send the children of Israel with us and do not torment them! Indeed we have brought to you a communication from your Lord, and peace is on him who follows the guidance; |
| 020:047 Sherali | : |
'So go ye both to him and say, 'We are the Messengers of thy Lord; so let the Children of Israel go with us; and torment them not. We have, indeed, brought thee a great Sign from thy Lord; and peace shall be on him who follows the guidance; |
| 020:047 Yusufali | : |
"So go ye both to him, and say, 'Verily we are messengers sent by thy Lord: Send forth, therefore, the Children of Israel with us, and afflict them not: with a Sign, indeed, have we come from thy Lord! and peace to all who follow guidance! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمع > التحية و السلام وأدب الضيافة Man and The Social Relations>The Society>Greetings and the Hospitality Morals
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


---
layout: post
title: 1/25
date: '2013-01-25T22:23:00.003-07:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
modified_time: '2013-01-25T22:23:35.433-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-3225968407775391432
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2013/01/125.html
---
I got to read Live on the Margin for about an hour today. Options are a real mind-bender.
Audrey did a great job with lesson 56.
-31.7 @ 239.5


Passionate software engineer with experience of implementing and supporting various applications on different platforms. Strong technical ability and analytical skills, highly concentrated, business focused and very organised. A fast learner and quick to adapt to changing circumstances.
I have developed software since 2010 and I have helped create app like Antecipado, Checkin and AppMall to ParkShoppingBarigui, MuellerJoinville and others focused in making ideas turn into innovative business since then.


The aim of this website is to provide information about sites that are in Kenya but not yet recognised to the public,through this webpage we will be able to onkeypress share information about these places,their location and what to do when you visit the site. We strive to offer professional, personal attention to all your needs to make your safari truly memorable.Upon arrival at your preferred site,you will be received by one of the tour guides from the site you are visiting to. Accommodation greatly depends on your budget. There are several types ranging from luxurious 5-star hotels and luxury tented camps to basic camping for those who want to experience the Country in its raw state. We will discuss your preference and choose the best depending your budget.


Rollover crash kills Wareham man, hospitalizes 2 others in Freetown
by EndPlayFREETOWN, Mass. - A rollover crash in Freetown, Mass. killed a 34-year-old Wareham man and sent two other people to the hospital, according to an official release from the Massachusetts State Police. The crash occurred around 5 p.m. on Sunday evening on Route 24 South around mile 12.4 on the highway.
The two victims sent to nearby hospitals are a 34-year-old Taunton woman, who sustained serious injuries, and a 13-year-old female, who police say had, "no visible injuries."
The fatal victim was declared deceased at the scene due to injuries sustained during the crash. His identity has not been released, pending notification of family.
Related:
The investigation is still ongoing, police say. Preliminary details show that the 2003 Ford Escape that the trio were traveling in veered off the right side of the highway and rolled over, ejecting the two adults.
The right travel lane was closed while police were reconstructing the crash.
This story is developing and will be updated as more information becomes available.


<button> |
The HTML <button> element represents a clickable button. |
<datalist> |
The HTML <datalist> element contains a set of <option> elements that represent the values available for other controls. |
<fieldset> |
The HTML <fieldset> element is used to group several controls as well as labels (<label> ) within a web form. |
<form> |
The HTML <form> element represents a document section that contains interactive controls to submit information to a web server. |
<input> |
The HTML <input> element is used to create interactive controls for web-based forms in order to accept data from the user. How an <input> works varies considerably depending on the value of its type attribute. |
<label> |
The HTML <label> element represents a caption for an item in a user interface. |
<legend> |
The HTML <legend> element represents a caption for the content of its parent <fieldset> . |
<meter> |
The HTML <meter> element represents either a scalar value within a known range or a fractional value. |
<optgroup> |
The HTML <optgroup> element creates a grouping of options within a <select> element. |
<option> |
The HTML <option> element is used to create a control representing an item within a <select> , an <optgroup> or a <datalist> HTML5 element. |
<output> |
The HTML <output> element represents the result of a calculation or user action. |
<progress> |
The HTML <progress> element represents the completion progress of a task, typically displayed as a progress bar. |
<select> |
The HTML <select> element represents a control that provides a menu of options. |
<textarea> |
The HTML <textarea> element represents a multi-line plain-text editing control. |


The Proficient Engineer
home
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CVS tool documents: Index
To commit your changes to a file into the shared repository, type:
cvs commit -m "Type your changes message here" filename
If you do not include a description of your change to the file, you will be prompted to add it by invoking your file editor before CVS can complete the commit action.

To add a new file to the CVS repository after you have first created and edited it in your working directory, type:
cvs add filename
Then follow up with the "cvs commit filename" command. If you do not first add the file, CVS does not recognize it.
If you have cvs write permissions, you can add subdirectories to your project's source tree using the "cvs add" command. You can then move existing files into new subdirectories with the "cvs move" command.
More about committing changes
More about adding files and directories
Between checking files out of the project repository and checking them back in, CVS has virtually nothing to do with how files are used in the project environment or build process. That is governed by the project owner and other external factors unique to the project.
When you make changes to existing files, you must edit your working copies of these files in a file editor on your local machine using your file editor of choice. None of the changes you make to your working files has any effect on the project's source repository or on other developers' work until you check in (that is, do a cvs commit) your modified versions of files.
More about "What CVS is not."
The information provided in this document about CVS commands and actions assumes that the project files you are working with are text files. It is possible to include binary files in version control with CVS, although there are some special issues.
More about Handling binary files in CVS.
If you want to look before you leap, you can get a list of all files in your local directory not up to date with the project repository by using the following command:
cvs -qn update
Files in the affected directory or directories are listed with their current status indicated as follows:
- ? = File is unrecognized by CVS (needs to be added and committed).
- A = File is added; file is recognized by CVS but still needs to be committed to the repository.
- M = File has been modified by another developer since you checked out your working copy. This means that you need to update.
- U = File is updated.
- C = File has merge conflicts that must be resolved by hand.
To go ahead and actually perform an update to make your working directory up to sync with the repository, the command is:
cvs update
You can also update individual files by adding the filename to the command.
Or, to include any new directories when updating, do:
cvs update -d
More about the cvs update command
More about CVS update output
Another way to determine whether all of your working files are in sync with the latest versions in the repository is with the command:
cvstatus
or for status on individual files:
cvs status filename
This comparison may return one of the following messages:
- Locally Added
- You have added the file with `add', and not yet committed your
changes.
- Locally Removed
- You have removed the file with `remove', and not yet committed
your changes.
- Needs Checkout
- Someone else has committed a newer revision to the repository.
The name is slightly misleading; you will ordinarily use `update'
rather than `checkout' to get that newer revision.
- Needs Patch
- Like Needs Checkout, but the CVS server will send a patch rather
than the entire file. Sending a patch or sending an entire file
accomplishes the same thing.
- Needs Merge
- Someone else has committed a newer revision to the repository, and
you have also made modifications to the file.
- File had conflicts on merge
- This is like Locally Modified, except that a previous `update'
command gave a conflict and CVS could not resolve the changes made. If you have not already done so, you need to open the file in an editor and resolve the conflict.
- Unknown
- CVS doesn't know anything about this file. For example, you have
created a new file and have not run `cvs add'.
In general, a good rule of thumb is to make sure your working files are up to date with the repository just before you commit your changes to a file. The reason for this is that sometimes your commit may be unsuccessful, for example, you may be trying to commit from the wrong directory or perhaps another developer has committed changes to that same file after you checked it out of the repository or last updated it. Trying to commit your changes to an older version of the same file often causes conflicts when CVS tries to merge these. The result of your commit attempt under such circumstances is a somewhat daunting failure message about "dying gasps" from CVS. (Unfortunately, you don't find this out until after you've gone through the process of mentally composing and entering a pithy change log message.)
To see the differences between your copy of a file and the latest version in the repository:
cvs diff filename
More about comparing your work with the project repository
Perhaps you want to see the changes another developer has made to the same file before you commit your own changes. For example, suppose you are committing some very complex changes which you anticipate may conflict with another developer's work.
In this case, a workable solution is to save off your working file under a different name (something like: "filename-new"). Then you can run the "cvs update" command and compare the latest version from the repository with your file before committing your changes. You can even compare the two files side-by-side using the following diff command:
diff -y filename filename-new
By giving the "cvs update" command, you are essentially telling CVS to merge the latest versions of files from the repository into your working copies.
Sometimes, however, other modifications made to a file since you last updated do not mesh well with your version. Or, you've made changes that conflict with the repository version. CVS makes every attempt to resolve such conflicts automatically when you update and commit, but sometimes it cannot resolve everything. Conflicts within the file must be resolved by hand.
To resolve merge conflicts, open the file in your file editor. Look for lines or sections marked by >>>>>> and <<<<<<<. When CVS cannot resolve a conflict, it includes both verions of the affected line or sections inthe file, with the latest version usually first. Your task is to delete the unwanted lines, along with the lines containing the conflict symbols and revisions numbers. Then you can save the file and commit again.
An example of a conflict
More about resolving conflicts
Beyond the usefulness of being able to review a file's modification history using the "cvs log" command, those earlier file revisions can actually be restored as the most current revision (that is, restored to the "repository head") by the process of reverting. This becomes a particularly useful option if you need to return to an earlier point in a file's evolution for whatever reason, somewhat like being able to turn back the clock. When development projects experience broken builds or other problems, this becomes one of the most useful and powerful features of version control.
A word of caution: it's easy to get confused by the terminology of "revisions" versus "versions." Revisions are specific updates to individual files, such 1.1, 1.2, 1.3. When you run the "cvs log filename" command, the results are all of that particular file's revision numbers. By contrast, versions are sets of file revisions that are tagged and named at a certain point in time. The confusion occurs because versions are sometimes named similarly to file revisions (1.0, 1.1, 1.2 etc.). But versions do not have to be named this way; they can be any set of characters the Project Owner designates, and probably should use a different numbering scheme.
First, before you attempting to do any reverting, it's recommended that you examine the differences between the file version currently at the head of the repository and the version you want to revert to. The command to do this is:
cvs diff -c -r version# -r version# filename
This enables you to compare the two files before attempting to revert. The order for the file versions in this command is not critical, as long as you know can distinguish between the two versions.
The command to revert requires strict observance in ordering the version numbers, however. Assuming you want to revert from a later version to an earlier version, the command is:
cvs update -j later_version# -j earlier_version# filename
Because there is more than one method for reverting, see also:
More about reverting
More about revision history
You should also know that reverting may result in "sticky tag" errors. These can be resolved using the following update command with a special switch:
cvs update -dAP
(What are sticky tag errors?)
More CVS help: Managing project files and directories with command line CVS
Back to main Help index


Below are some of the common Git Commands:
-
git init
-
git add 'file or directory name'
-
$ git commit -m "comit message in quotes"
-
$ $ git push "remote_URL/remote_name" "branch"
-
$ $ git pull "branch_name" "remote_URL/remote_name"
-
$ $ git merge "branch_name"
-
$ $ git checkout -b "new_branch"
$ $ git checkout "branch_name"
While in the directory you wish to make a git repository the above command will initialize a git repository in that directory.
Adds files in the to the staging area for Git. Before a file is available to commit to a repository, the file needs to be added to the Git index (staging area). There are a few different ways to use git add, by adding entire directories, specific files, or all unstaged files.
Record the changes made to the files to a local repository. For easy reference, each commit has a unique ID.
Sends local commits to the remote repository. git push requires two parameters: the remote repository and the branch that the push is for.
Is used to get the latest version of a repository.
integrates branches together.
Used to start working on a different branch. The -b option creates a new branch.


THE WILD BUNCH A film review by Eric Grossman Copyright 1995 LOS ANGELES INDEPENDENT
THE WILD BUNCH, Sam Peckinpah's magnum opus has returned to the big screen. The late William Holden stars as Pike Bishop, the leader of an aging gang of outlaws who are trying for their last big haul before they hang up their guns.
When it came out in 1969, the western appeared to be dying but director Peckinpah created a film that was fresh stylistically and thematically. Today, with its honest depiction of violence and how it effects men, women and children, THE WILD BUNCH is as relevant as ever.
Holden, with his mixture of bravado, humor and remorse, gave one of his best performances in this film. Bishop is morally ambivalent but we find ourselves caring greatly for him and his bunch because in the cruel, unlawful world they inhabit, they at least have their own code of ethics. Other members of the all-star cast include the late Robert Ryan, Ernest Borgnine and the late Edmond O'Brien.
Shot on location in Mexico, THE WILD BUNCH overflows with atmosphere and realism which contrasts sharply with the westerns that feel as if they take place on a movie set. Production designer Edward Carrere was so concerned with authenticity, he had 12,000 Red Harvester ants and 12 gray scorpions flown in. Peckinpah and cinematographer Lucien Ballard beautifully capture the desert landscape in all of its heat, dirt, and vastness.
Editors Lou Lombardo and associate editor Robert Wolf took action sequences to new heights by juxtaposing slow-motion images with footage shot at regular speed. A revolutionary technique at the time, it made the gunfights appear almost poetic. This type of action editing is copied all of the time today but the effect is generally nowhere near as potent.
In addition to a restored sound-track and color correction, THE WILD BUNCH has about ten minutes of additional footage that was excised from the director's cut before its initial release. Time has told, this movie is an American classic and the best way to appreciate all of its, fun, gritty, bloody grandeur, is on the big screen.
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Drop har file:
Url
Status
Type
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Timeline
Headers
Cookies
Query String
Content
Times
Request Headers
Response Headers
Parse
Request Cookies
Response Cookies
Parse
Get Data
Post Data
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Start time
DOM Loaded
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Totaltime
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Time To Start
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Time Wating
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| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix F. Additional Supplied Modules | Next |
The isn module provides data types for the following international product numbering standards: EAN13, UPC, ISBN (books), ISMN (music), and ISSN (serials). Numbers are validated on input, and correctly hyphenated on output.
Table F-10 shows the data types provided by the isn module.
Table F-10. isn data types
| Data type | Description |
|---|---|
| EAN13 | European Article Numbers, always displayed in the EAN13 display format |
| ISBN13 | International Standard Book Numbers to be displayed in the new EAN13 display format |
| ISMN13 | International Standard Music Numbers to be displayed in the new EAN13 display format |
| ISSN13 | International Standard Serial Numbers to be displayed in the new EAN13 display format |
| ISBN | International Standard Book Numbers to be displayed in the old short display format |
| ISMN | International Standard Music Numbers to be displayed in the old short display format |
| ISSN | International Standard Serial Numbers to be displayed in the old short display format |
| UPC | Universal Product Codes |
Some notes:
ISBN13, ISMN13, ISSN13 numbers are all EAN13 numbers.
EAN13 numbers aren't always ISBN13, ISMN13 or ISSN13 (some are).
Some ISBN13 numbers can be displayed as ISBN.
Some ISMN13 numbers can be displayed as ISMN.
Some ISSN13 numbers can be displayed as ISSN.
UPC numbers are a subset of the EAN13 numbers (they are basically EAN13 without the first 0 digit).
All UPC, ISBN, ISMN and ISSN numbers can be represented as EAN13 numbers.
Internally, all these types use the same representation (a 64-bit integer), and all are interchangeable. Multiple types are provided to control display formatting and to permit tighter validity checking of input that is supposed to denote one particular type of number.
The ISBN, ISMN, and ISSN types will display the short version of the number (ISxN 10) whenever it's possible, and will show ISxN 13 format for numbers that do not fit in the short version. The EAN13, ISBN13, ISMN13 and ISSN13 types will always display the long version of the ISxN (EAN13).
The isn module provides the following pairs of type casts:
ISBN13 <=> EAN13
ISMN13 <=> EAN13
ISSN13 <=> EAN13
ISBN <=> EAN13
ISMN <=> EAN13
ISSN <=> EAN13
UPC <=> EAN13
ISBN <=> ISBN13
ISMN <=> ISMN13
ISSN <=> ISSN13
When casting from EAN13 to another type, there is a run-time check that the value is within the domain of the other type, and an error is thrown if not. The other casts are simply relabelings that will always succeed.
The isn module provides the standard comparison operators, plus B-tree and hash indexing support for all these data types. In addition there are several specialized functions; shown in Table F-11. In this table, isn means any one of the module's data types.
Table F-11. isn functions
| Function | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
isn_weak(boolean) | boolean | Sets the weak input mode (returns new setting) |
isn_weak() | boolean | Gets the current status of the weak mode |
make_valid(isn) | isn | Validates an invalid number (clears the invalid flag) |
is_valid(isn) | boolean | Checks for the presence of the invalid flag |
Weak mode is used to be able to insert invalid data into a table. Invalid means the check digit is wrong, not that there are missing numbers.
Why would you want to use the weak mode? Well, it could be that you have a huge collection of ISBN numbers, and that there are so many of them that for weird reasons some have the wrong check digit (perhaps the numbers were scanned from a printed list and the OCR got the numbers wrong, perhaps the numbers were manually captured... who knows). Anyway, the point is you might want to clean the mess up, but you still want to be able to have all the numbers in your database and maybe use an external tool to locate the invalid numbers in the database so you can verify the information and validate it more easily; so for example you'd want to select all the invalid numbers in the table.
When you insert invalid numbers in a table using the weak mode, the number
will be inserted with the corrected check digit, but it will be displayed
with an exclamation mark (!) at the end, for example
0-11-000322-5!. This invalid marker can be checked with
the is_valid
function and cleared with the
make_valid
function.
You can also force the insertion of invalid numbers even when not in the weak mode, by appending the ! character at the end of the number.
Another special feature is that during input, you can write ? in place of the check digit, and the correct check digit will be inserted automatically.
--Using the types directly: SELECT isbn('978-0-393-04002-9'); SELECT isbn13('0901690546'); SELECT issn('1436-4522'); --Casting types: -- note that you can only cast from ean13 to another type when the -- number would be valid in the realm of the target type; -- thus, the following will NOT work: select isbn(ean13('0220356483481')); -- but these will: SELECT upc(ean13('0220356483481')); SELECT ean13(upc('220356483481')); --Create a table with a single column to hold ISBN numbers: CREATE TABLE test (id isbn); INSERT INTO test VALUES('9780393040029'); --Automatically calculate check digits (observe the '?'): INSERT INTO test VALUES('220500896?'); INSERT INTO test VALUES('978055215372?'); SELECT issn('3251231?'); SELECT ismn('979047213542?'); --Using the weak mode: SELECT isn_weak(true); INSERT INTO test VALUES('978-0-11-000533-4'); INSERT INTO test VALUES('9780141219307'); INSERT INTO test VALUES('2-205-00876-X'); SELECT isn_weak(false); SELECT id FROM test WHERE NOT is_valid(id); UPDATE test SET id = make_valid(id) WHERE id = '2-205-00876-X!'; SELECT * FROM test; SELECT isbn13(id) FROM test;
The information to implement this module was collected from several sites, including:
The prefixes used for hyphenation were also compiled from:
Care was taken during the creation of the algorithms and they were meticulously verified against the suggested algorithms in the official ISBN, ISMN, ISSN User Manuals.
Germán Méndez Bravo (Kronuz), 2004 - 2006
This module was inspired by Garrett A. Wollman's isbn_issn code.


Samsung Galaxy S11 may have upgraded second-generation 108 MP sensor
Back in August, South Korean tech giant announced the world's first 108MP camera sensor.
by IANSFamed leakster Ice Universe has claimed that the Samsung S11 will not use the 108MP ISOCELL Bright HMX sensor that it launched earlier this year, but will instead utilise an upgraded second-gen sensor.
Opting for a second-gen version of Samsung's 108MP lens would also make sense, since the original version has on a Xiaomi handset first, so it won't be a totally new thing by the time the Samsung Galaxy S11 launches, Techradar reported on Monday.
Back in August, South Korean tech giant announced the world's first 108MP camera sensor.
This sensor has been developed through Samsung and Xiaomi's collaboration and it promises 4-in-1 pixel-binned 27MP photos with heaps of detail,
In terms of specifications, Galaxy S11 is expected to feature a 20:9 aspect ratio display, slightly up from 19:9 on the Galaxy S10.
The smartphone is expected to be powered by a Snapdragon 865 processor and would run Android 10 out of the box.
A new rumour claims Samsung is working on a new facial recognition system that will likely debut with the Galaxy S11 next year.
(Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)


Bharathy is a freelance copywriter and web consultant.
On her about page, she includes an eye-catching photo of herself and breaks
down how she can help small businesses generate more leads with her services.
Testimonials are featured prominently on the page to build social proof and
convince potential clients that they should choose her business.
He even embeds a YouTube video on him about page to show off her copywriting


vignettes/field-guide-python.Rmd
field-guide-python.Rmd
The purpose of this document is to try to collect in one place, in a semi-organized fashion, all the fiddly-bits we have found dealing with Python stuff. This includes:
There are four foundations upon which this package rests:
This article deals with the first two items; the rendering article deals with the other two.
Just to be clear, there is a bit of hassle in setting up Python to use your first R-package that uses reticulate. However, thanks to the folks at RStudio, once you have a Python environment set up in a standard way, each subsequent installation is a single command-line call after install.packages()
.
To make installation a little easier, we recommend (until its next CRAN release) using the dev version of reticulate:
Reticulate offers a number of ways to manange the installation of Python packages into a Python environment, as described in its Installing Python Packages article.
Here, we amplify some opinions adapted from RStudio. Because Conda is available for Windows, MacOS, and Linux, we recommend using a Conda Python Installation. I have found using that using Conda for Python 3.6 works well.
Follow the Conda installation instructions to suit your particular situation.
TODO: talk about the choice between Conda and Miniconda.
Before you can do anything with your Conda installation, like set up a new environment, you may need to sort out some issues with certificates (and proxies, if you work behind a firewall).
In R, you may be setting environment variables for your proxy; your .Renviron
file might have some lines like this:
no_proxy="<IP_ADDRESS>,localhost,<other.hostnames.go.here>"
https_proxy="http://<your.proxy.ip.address>:<port>"
http_proxy="${https_proxy}"
HTTPS_PROXY="${https_proxy}"
HTTP_PROXY="${http_proxy}"
You may have to do the same sort of thing to let Python know about your proxy.
In your ~/.Rprofie
file:
reticulate::use_condaenv("r-reticulate")
In your ~/.Renviron
file:
# specifies addresses for which proxy is not to be used
no_proxy = "<IP_ADDRESS>,localhost,<other.hostnames.go.here>"
# specifies the proxy addresses
https_proxy = "http://<your.proxy.ip.address>:<port>"
http_proxy = "${https_proxy}"
HTTPS_PROXY = "${https_proxy}"
HTTP_PROXY = "${http_proxy}"
# defines the path to your certificate file
SSL_CERT_FILE = "/path/to/your/certificate/file.crt"
REQUESTS_CA_BUNDLE = "${SSL_CERT_FILE}"
In your ~/.bash_profile
file:
# specifies addresses for which proxy is not to be used
export NO_PROXY="<IP_ADDRESS>,localhost,<other.hostnames.go.here>"
# specifies the proxy addresses
export https_proxy=http://<your.proxy.ip.address>:<port>
export http_proxy=${https_proxy}
export HTTPS_PROXY=${https_proxy}
export HTTP_PROXY=${http_proxy}
# defines the path to your certificate file
export SSL_CERT_FILE=/path/to/your/certificate/file.crt
export REQUESTS_CA_BUNDLE=${SSL_CERT_FILE}
In your ~/.condarc
file:
# specifies addresses for which proxy is not to be used
ssl_verify: /path/to/your/certificate/file.crt
# specifies the proxy addresses
proxy_servers:
http: http://<your.proxy.ip.address>:<port>
https: http://<your.proxy.ip.address>:<port>


A certificate object represents a public certificate/private key pair for an SSL certificate. These objects are used by Kong to handle SSL/TLS termination for encrypted requests. Certificates are optionally associated with SNI objects to tie a cert/key pair to one or more hostnames.
Checkout Kong documentation for the meaning of the form parameters.


Dominion Dental Hospital(D2)
Your views
We sincerely hope you had the best experience going through our page and
that you will book an appointment with one of our experts to have a world class
dental checkup.We would like to have your view on how we can update our hospital
to enable you to have a better experience;
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--- layout: base --- {% include breadcrumbs-band.html page_type="Documentation" page_type_slug="documentation" %}


Once an RMA routine completes, it is safe to free any opaque objects passed as arguments to that routine. For example, the datatype argument of a MPI_PUT call can be freed as soon as the call returns, even though the communication may not be complete.
As in message-passing, datatypes must be committed before they can be used in RMA communication.


Simulation:
battles
Player 2:
Player 1:
Simulation progress:
Click the
Start Battle
button below to view the battle.
Click on a familiar to see its details.
Refresh this page to view another battle.
Click
here
to return to the main page.
Like this?
Star
it on Github
Has suggestions or bug reports?
Create
a new issue
Start battle
Level: 99/99
30%
12345
Start battle
Player 2
Player 1


Options
Swap scroll direction
Wrap scrolling
Minimum tab change interval (ms)
Error: Value must be between 0 (off) and 1000.
Require button and/or key(s) (with the wheel):
Right mouse button
Shift
Ctrl
Alt
Meta
Error: You must select at least one button or key.
Skip tabs:
Marked as discarded
Not fully loaded
By url (exact, one per line):
Skip by url requires extension be granted 'tab' access permission.
'Tab' access permission denied, url skipping will not work.
Save & Apply


Ann never goes to Baristo, but goes to Starbucks 5 times a week. By contrast Bob never goes to Starbucks, but goes to Baristo twice a week. He also goes to Brew Lab 6 times a week, where Ann never goes. He goes to Dome Cafe once a week, while Ann goes there 3 times a week.
| Ann | Bob | |
|---|---|---|
| Baristo | 0 | 2 |
| Dome Cafe | 3 | 1 |
| Brew Lab | 0 | 6 |
| Starbucks | 5 | 0 |
Graphical excellence consists of complex ideas communicated with clarity, precision and efficiency
Graphical excellence gives the viewer:
Data-ink is the non-erasible core of a graphic
NB Missing info on units in x-axis!
Small multiples — think about radar chart instead


Please connect your remotestorage (get one at https://heahdk.net/)
Finding your location: checking...
-


public class Action
extends java.lang.Object
actionRegionId
: the region ID where the action must be performedactionSpaceId
: the action space ID of the region ID where the action must be performedactionValue
: the value of the action to performisValid
: a flag representing the validity of the actionadditionalInfo
: a JsonObject containing additional information required by the check. The information required depends on the type of action performed
and can't be generalizedtype
: the type of action to perform| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private int |
actionRegionId |
private int |
actionSpaceId |
private int |
actionValue |
private com.eclipsesource.json.JsonObject |
additionalInfo |
private boolean |
isValid |
private java.lang.String |
type |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Action(java.lang.String type,
int actionValue,
int actionSpaceId,
int actionRegionId)
create an action
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
getActionSpaceId()
allows to retrive the space ID where the action has been performed
|
java.lang.String |
getActionType()
get the type of this action
|
int |
getActionValue()
get the value of this action
|
com.eclipsesource.json.JsonObject |
getAdditionalInfo()
get the additionalInfo JsonObject
|
int |
getRegionId()
allows to retrive the region ID where the action has been performed
|
void |
invalidate()
invalidate this action, setting to false the flag isValid
|
boolean |
isValid()
show if the action is valid or has been invalidated during the simulation of the move, for example by an effect activated by one specific card
|
void |
setActionValue(int actionValue)
set the action value to the given value
|
void |
setAdditionalInfo(com.eclipsesource.json.JsonObject info)
set the additionalInfo field with the JsonObject representing all the information needed by the check and depending on the particular action performed
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
give a string representation of the action
|
private java.lang.String type
private int actionValue
private int actionSpaceId
private int actionRegionId
private com.eclipsesource.json.JsonObject additionalInfo
private boolean isValid
public Action(java.lang.String type, int actionValue, int actionSpaceId, int actionRegionId)
type
- the type of action performedactionValue
- the value of this actionactionSpaceId
- the region ID choosed by the client which indicates where the action must be checkedactionRegionId
- the action space ID, choosed by the client, inside the region with that region ID, where action has been performedpublic void setAdditionalInfo(com.eclipsesource.json.JsonObject info)
info
- the JsonObject which must be loaded as additional informationpublic com.eclipsesource.json.JsonObject getAdditionalInfo()
public java.lang.String getActionType()
public int getActionValue()
public void setActionValue(int actionValue)
actionValue
- the value of the actionpublic int getActionSpaceId()
public int getRegionId()
public boolean isValid()
public void invalidate()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help paying for NHS Costs prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Not today my friend you can't use this service if you have a partner, come back in a month {% endblock %}
you can't use this service if you have a partner, come back in a month


To get started and program with both HTML and CSS, it is important to understand the basic frameworks of both HTML and CSS. This section will discuss the interaction between HTML and CSS in order to create a well designed page. After reading through this section, you should move on to the Beginner's Tutorial Section and put what you learned into action.
To better understand and follow along in this and subsequent lessons, you should download and install a HTML and/or a CSS text editor. Two text editors that we recommend users to use are Notepad++ (for Windows) and TextWrangler (for Mac). The links to download each are below.
Once downloaded. Create a file and save the file with an extension of ".html" or ".css" depending on which you are programming. Both Notepad++ and TextWrangler will then provide color feedback for HTML and CSS.
HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language and CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheet. As their names would imply, HTML is a markup language, more detailed information about HTML can be found out about by click here to visit W3C which oversees the HTML language, and CSS is a style sheet language, more detailed information about CSS can be found out about by click here to visit W3C which oversees the CSS language. A markup language is language that allows readers to be able to distinguish what is text and what is the annotations (or in HTMLs case, tags). Below is an example of HTML:
In the example above, the "p"s are the tags where as the text in between them are the text. In a HTML document, you almost always find tags and text enclosed within the tags. In a later section, characteristics of tags will be discussed.<p> This is text <\p>
p{ color: red; }
In this example, there are three parts: selector, property and value. The selector in the example shown above is "p", the property is "color" and the value is "red. This CSS code used in conjunction with the previous example HTML code would make the "This is text" text red and subsequently every text that is wrapped in a "p" or paragraph tag. Looking at this, you may think that you do not want every "p" tag to be red, thus there needs to be a way to target certain p tags. The next section will discuss characteristics of HTML tags and how the "ID" and "Class" HTML tags allow for targeting.
The characteristic of HTML tags are sometimes called HTML attributes. The most common attributes that a HTML tag might have is the "ID" or "Class" attribute. Below is an updated example of the previous HTML example with the "ID" and the "Class" attribute.
<p id="ExampleParagraph" class="Example"> This is text <\p>
In the example shown above, you can see the addition to the tags. Notice that for every attribute added, there is a corresponding value associated with it. Note that there are many other attributes such as "style", "name" and "value" and depending on what the HTML page purpose is, additional tags might be needed.
Looking at the example in the previous section, it is not apparent what the difference is between a ID and a Class attribute. Simply put, a ID references a specific instance of a tag and is unique per page whereas a Class can reference many tags per page or pages. Knowing this is highly important because used in conjunction with CSS, you can target specific HTML tags and customize them to will.
In the previous CSS example, we targeted all "p" or paragraph tags. If the tag has an ID or Class attribute within the HTML tag, we can target only a specific instance or instances of the HTML tags instead of targeting every generic "p" tag. Below is an example (based on the Example in Attributes in HTML Tags) of how to target specific instances using the ID attribute:
#ExampleParagraph{ color: red; }
When you want to target specific instances, you need to use the "#", pound/hashtag symbol followed by the name of the ID with no spaces. This will tell CSS to target only the tag that has the specific ID. On occassion, you may want several IDs to have the same attributes. Instead of having to copying and pasting multiple instances of the CSS code, a "," can be used to target multiple different IDs. An example is shown below:
#ExampleParagraph , #ExampleSecondParagraph{ color: red; }
Looking at this, you might think that there must be an easier way than using commas to target multiple tags. There is an easier way, it is through the use of the "class" attribute. As the ID attribute needs to be unique per page, the class id can be used multiple times over a page. Additionally, the ID tag can be used in-conjunction with the class in the event the designer wants to override the class styling. An example of CSS targeting via classes is shown below:
.Example{ color: red; }
As seen in this example, classes are targeted with a "." as opposed to ID targeting which is a "#". Like ID targeting, multiple classes can be targeted together through the use of the ",".
Now that you know how HTML and CSS interact, you are probably wondering how to link HTML and CSS together. The most efficient way to do so is to have the CSS file separate from the HTML file so that the CSS file can be used multiple times. In the "head" section of your HTML file, you will need to include the following (assumming that the CSS is in the same location as the path file, otherwise the path would need to be appended before the css file):
<link href="nameofcssfile.css" rel="stylesheet">
Now that you have an understanding of how HTML and CSS interact, you can continue to the Beginner's Tutorial to learn how to create a one-page website.
Click Here to Continue to Beginner's Tutorial
To get more information on HTML and CSS, sign up to receive exclusive content and get insider and industry insight. Click here to sign up


{% extends "parleys_creek_management/workflow_base.html" %} {% load tethys_gizmos %} {% block app_content %}
{% endblock %} {% block help_content %}A summary of this scenario is provided here.
Use the "Clone" button to create a copy of this scenario as a starting point for the next scenario run.
{% endblock %} {% block app_actions %} {% endblock %}


Calculation Modes
The Eurex Clearing implementation supports two different ways of calculating the P&L vectors required to produce initial margin, each with their own strengths.
These modes apply only to OTC calculations; ETD calculations always use full revaluation from the daily reference prices loaded into the environment.
Full Revaluation
The underlying OpenGamma Platform provides all the pricing and risk capabilities required to value OTC trades from their definitions. The default calculation mode is to use this functionality in conjunction with the full scenario data loaded from the Eurex Clearing Transparency Enabler files, to value each trade under each scenario. The P&L vectors required for initial margin are calculated by subtracting the base valuation from the valuation under each scenario.
While this is the most accurate approach, it is also the most calculation-intensive for OTC trades.
Delta Approximation
An alternative to full revaluation is to estimate the P&L under each scenario directly from the first-order sensitivities to each risk factor. P&L vectors are produced by considering the shocks applied to the risk factors under each scenario.
There are two ways to use delta approximation: in conjunction with the full trade definitions, or from sensitivities.
Using trade definitions
When trade definitions are provided, the underlying OpenGamma Platform is used to calculate the sensitivities in the base scenario.
The use of the full trade definition also means the trade can be valued. This allows an additional term to be incorporated into the P&L calculation to estimate the effect on P&L due to currency exposure, leading to slightly more accurate results than using delta approximation with sensitivities.
For further details on available otc formats, see OTC Formats.
Using sensitivities
The implementation supports the import of sensitivities to risk factors in place of full trade details. These may be the the sensitivities of a single trade, or the aggregated sensitivities of many trades.
Sensitivities are the fastest way to obtain results as they can be used directly to estimate the P&L under each scenario. However, it is not possible to value the trades they represent, so the effect on the P&L due to the currency exposure, which can be included when using the full trade definition with delta approximation, can no longer be included. This may lead to slightly less accurate results.
Sensitivities can be combined with full trade definitions, enabling use-cases like fast what-if where a proposed trade is combined with the sensitivity profile of an existing portfolio.
For details on the sensitivity input format, see Eurex Sensitivities CSV.


Indian Railways prunes Board by 25%, cuts down strength from 200 to 150
The plan was first mooted in 2000 by the Atal Bihari Vajpayee government, which recommended rightsizing of the apex decision-making body of the national transporter
by Press Trust of IndiaRightsizing Railway Board: Transfer orders of 50 officers to zones issued
The Indian Railways has pruned the Railway Board by 25 per cent, cutting down its strength from 200 to 150 by transferring director-level officials and above to zones in a long pending move to enhance efficiency, according to an official order.
The transfer orders of these 50 officials were issued on Monday, sources said.
"This is part of the PM's vision of less bureaucracy. Less government maximum governance. These officials have gone where their work will be most effectively utilised, " a senior official said.
The transferred officers are from across railway cadres - 10 each from IRSE and IRTS, seven from IRAS, six from IRSME, five each from IRSEE and IRSSE, three each from IRSS and IRPS and one from RPF.
The plan was first mooted in 2000 by the Atal Bihari Vajpayee government, which recommended rightsizing of the apex decision making body of the national transporter.


Casinos houses operate with many games that favor the house. The odds may be in their favor or
perhaps the payouts are not fair. By playing this unfair game over a long period of time, you will be
mathmatically inclined to lose money.
This program seeks to simulate where you'll end up if the pay-outs are slightly unfair
In this simulation, you will see that flipping a fair coin, with a slightly unfair payout, is
guaranteed to lose you money over a long period of time.
The main takeaway is: be the house.
Enable Results Table (Turn off for faster loading)
| History | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Game # | # Toss | Money Left | Change % |


{# Copyright (C) 2019 Open Education Polito. fare is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the MIT License; see LICENSE file for more details. #} {%- extends "invenio_theme/frontpage.html" %} {%- block page_header %} {%- include "fare/header_frontpage.html" %} {%- endblock page_header %} {%- block page_body %}


--- title: Advertising and Affiliates category: Company order: 48 ---
DuckDuckGo generates revenue in two ways, while upholding our privacy policy:
It is a myth that search engines need to track you to make money on Web search. When you type in a search, we can show an ad just based on that search term. For example, if you type in, "car" we show a car ad. That doesn't involve tracking because it is based on the keyword and not the person.
Advertising on DuckDuckGo takes the form of sponsored links that appear above search results. Sponsored links are currently syndicated through Yahoo!. They look like this:
If you see any low-quality sponsored links, please report them.
The advertising we syndicate through Yahoo! is part of the Yahoo-Microsoft search alliance. By default, when you sign up for a Bing Ads account, your ads should automatically enter rotation into all of Bing's distribution channels including DuckDuckGo. If you'd like to double-check that your ad is set up to run on DuckDuckGo, perform the following:
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This mechanism operates anonymously and there is no personally identifiable information exchanged between us and Amazon or eBay. These links are regular organic links (like any other link in our results) and these programs do not influence our ranking or relevancy functions in any way. That is, they are not advertising like paid placements or paid inclusions, and we only generate revenue from them if you ultimately find them relevant enough to end up purchasing an item. For more details, check out our privacy policy.


Korean Startups Visit Gilt
Gilt recently had the incredible honor of hosting a delegation of representatives from the Korean tech community. Our visitors were spending time in NYC and Silicon Valley through an accelerator program sponsored by Google, and included representatives from these startups:
- Genoplan (health and lifestyle)
- Snapshop (ecommerce)
- Fivethirty (reinventing origami)
- Notivo (information-tracking)
- ChocoPepper (mobile game broadcasting)
- Promisope (social networking for caregivers)
After taking a quick tour of our office, the group got to hear from Gilt Director of International Marketing Dan Jee about our marketing efforts in Korea. Here’s Dan:
Then Gilt cofounder and CTO Michael Bryzek shared his perspective on Gilt’s early days and what it was like to be one of the technical co-founders of a global tech company. He also described the evolution of our tech culture, covering our microservices architecture and our focus on trust, autonomy, decentralization and team ownership of end-to-end quality:
Thank you to our Korean guests for spending time at Gilt and for making our afternoon memorable! And thanks to Google Korea for writing about our visit.


by {{ $ctrl.game.developer.display_name }}
The kind people that helped support {{ developer }} by paying more than the minimum. Sorted by amount contributed.


| Jump to DART Documentation Main Index |
Routines in this module deal with two different types of quality control (QC) related functions. The first is to support interpretation of the incoming data quality, to reject observations at assimilation time which are marked as poor quality. The second is to document how DART disposed of each observation; whether it was successfully assimilated or rejected, and if rejected, for which reason.
DART currently supports a single incoming quality control scheme compatible with NCEP usage. Lower values are considered better and higher values are considered poorer. A single namelist item, input_qc_threshold sets the boundary between accepted and rejected observations. Values larger than this value are rejected; values equal to or lower are accepted. Note that observations could be subsequently rejected for other reasons, including failing the outlier threshold test or all observations of this type being excluded by namelist control. See the obs_kind_mod namelist documentation for more details on how to enable or disable assimilation by observation type at runtime.
The incoming quality control value is set when an observation sequence file is created. If the data provider user a different scheme the values must be translated into NCEP-consistent values. Generally we use the value 3 for most runs.
Observations can also be rejected by the assimilation if the observation value is too far from the mean of the ensemble of expected values (the forward operator results). This is controlled by the outlier_threshold namelist item.
Specifically, the outlier test computes the difference between the observation value and the prior ensemble mean. It then computes a standard deviation by taking the square root of the sum of the observation error variance and the prior ensemble variance for the observation. If the difference between the ensemble mean and the observation value is more than the specified number of standard deviations then the observation is not used. This can be an effective way to discard clearly erroneous observation values. A commonly used value is 3. -1 disables this check.
There is an option to add code to this module to specialize the outlier threshold routine. For example, it is possible to allow all observations of one type to be assimilated regardless of the outlier value, and enforce the outlier threshold only on other types of observations. To enable this capability requires two actions: setting the enable_special_outlier_code namelist to .TRUE., and adding your custom code to the failed_outlier() subroutine in this module.
As DART assimilates each observation it adds a DART Quality Control value to the output observation sequence (frequently written to a file named obs_seq.final). This flag indicates how the observation was used during the assimilation. The flag is a numeric value with the following meanings:
| 0: | Observation was assimilated successfully |
| 1: | Observation was evaluated only so not used in the assimilation |
| 2: | The observation was used but one or more of the posterior forward observation operators failed |
| 3: | The observation was evaluated only so not used AND one or more of the posterior forward observation operators failed |
| 4: | One or more prior forward observation operators failed so the observation was not used |
| 5: | The observation was not used because it was not selected in the namelist to be assimilated or evaluated |
| 6: | The incoming quality control value was larger than the threshold so the observation was not used |
| 7: | Outlier threshold test failed (as described above) |
| 8: | The location conversion to the vertical localization unit failed so the observation was not used |
This namelist is read from the file input.nml. Namelists start with an ampersand '&' and terminate with a slash '/'. Character strings that contain a '/' must be enclosed in quotes to prevent them from prematurely terminating the namelist.
&quality_control_nml input_qc_threshold = 3 outlier_threshold = -1 enable_special_outlier_code = .false. /
Items in this namelist control whether an observation is assimilated or not.
| Item | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| input_qc_threshold | integer | Numeric value indicating whether this observation is considered "good quality" and should be assimilated, or whether it is suspect because of previous quality control processes. This value would have been set when the observation was created and added to the observation sequence file. Observations with an incoming QC value larger than this threshold are rejected and not assimilated. |
| outlier threshold | integer | This numeric value defines the maximum number of standard deviations an observation value can be away from the ensemble forward operator mean and still be assimilated. Setting it to the value -1 disables this check. |
| enable_special_outlier_code | logical | Setting this value to .TRUE. will call a subroutine failed_outlier() instead of using the default code. The user can then customize the tests in this subroutine, for example to accept all observations of a particular type, or use different numerical thresholds for different observation types or locations. |
If an ensemble is spun up from a single state the ensemble spread may be very small to begin and many observations may be rejected by the outlier_threshold. But as the ensemble spread increases the assimilation should be able to assimilate more and more observations as the model trajectory becomes consistent with those observations.
types_mod utilities_mod random_seq_mod
| use quality_control_mod, only : | initialize_qc |
| input_qc_ok | |
| get_dart_qc | |
| check_outlier_threshold | |
| good_dart_qc | |
| set_input_qc | |
| dart_flags |
A note about documentation style. Optional arguments are enclosed in brackets [like this].
real(r8), intent(in) :: obs_prior_mean !> prior observation mean real(r8), intent(in) :: obs_prior_var !> prior observation variance real(r8), intent(in) :: obs_val !> observation value real(r8), intent(in) :: obs_err_var !> observation error variance type(obs_sequence_type), intent(in) :: obs_seq !> observation sequence integer, intent(in) :: this_obs_key !> index for this observation integer, intent(inout) :: dart_qc !> possibly modified DART QC
Computes whether this observation failed the outlier threshold test and if so, updates the DART QC.
real(r8), intent(in) :: input_qc !> incoming QC data value integer, intent(out) :: qc_to_use !> resulting DART QC logical :: input_qc_ok !> true if input_qc is good
Returns true if the input qc indicates this observation is good to use.
! Dart quality control variables integer, parameter :: DARTQC_ASSIM_GOOD_FOP = 0 integer, parameter :: DARTQC_EVAL_GOOD_FOP = 1 integer, parameter :: DARTQC_ASSIM_FAILED_POST_FOP = 2 integer, parameter :: DARTQC_EVAL_FAILED_POST_FOP = 3 integer, parameter :: DARTQC_FAILED_FOP = 4 integer, parameter :: DARTQC_NOT_IN_NAMELIST = 5 integer, parameter :: DARTQC_BAD_INCOMING_QC = 6 integer, parameter :: DARTQC_FAILED_OUTLIER_TEST = 7 integer, parameter :: DARTQC_FAILED_VERT_CONVERT = 8 !!integer, parameter :: DARTQC_OUTSIDE_DOMAIN = 9 ! we have no way (yet) for the model_mod to signal this
These are public constants for use in other parts of the DART code.
| filename | purpose |
|---|---|
| input.nml | to read the quality_control_mod namelist |
| Routine | Message | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| routine name | output string | description or comment |
none at this time.
Should support different incoming data QC schemes.
It would be nice to have a different DART QC flag for observations which fail the forward operator because they are simply outside the model domain. The diagnosic routines may indicate a large number of failed forward operators which make it confusing to identify observations where the forward operator should have been computed and can skew the statistics. Unfortunately, this requires adding an additional requirement on the model-dependent model_mod.f90 code in the model_interpolate() routine. The current interface defines a return status code of 0 as success, any positive value as failure, and negative numbers are reserved for other uses. To identify obs outside the domain would require reserving another value that the interpolate routine could return.
At this time the best suggestion is to cull out-of-domain obs from the input observation sequence file by a preprocessing program before assimilation.
N/A
DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download


The Vimana's other projects
Autonomous Farming System
In agriculture, transfer of technology and knowledge to farmers, consumers and policy-makers is vital for achieving sustainable food production. In advanced countries, farmers and consumers are well informed and remain connected. This is of critical importance to farmers in developing countries as well, therefore, The Vimana organisation is working on UAV(Unmanned Aerial Vehicle), UGV(Unmanned Ground Vehicle) model also working on GIS-mapping to cater to the needs of the farming community in India.
Gesture Controlled VR Drone -
A drone that could be controlled with just your hands and eyes?
Have you every wondered how it feels like to fly? Or at least look down when you fly? How would it be if you could control a drone with just your hand movements? Ever wondered how it would be to look around the drone just like you are seeing a 360-degree video?
We present an intelligent drone solution wherein we work on bringing these two features into one drone .
High Altitude Balloons
Invented in the 19th century, scientific weather balloons have gone through very few innovations. We see a big potential for change and we're on our voyage to revolutionize it. We are currently working on using helium/hydrogen balloons to conduct Distinguished Experiments at high altitudes, low pressure and temperatures with longer flight time and endurance. We are building a reliable and stable payload to perform variety of experiments in near space environments.


Marco Giampaolo not given the time he needed at Milan, says Daniele Bonera
by FSA EditorDaniele Bonera described how there is “never much time” at AC Milan, where Marco Giampaolo was given just seven games as coach
Marco Giampaolo needed more time to have a genuine chance of implementing his plans for AC Milan, according to assistant coach Daniele Bonera.
Milan sacked Giampaolo following a 2-1 win over Genoa in October, his seventh match in charge.
The former Sampdoria boss presided over three victories and four defeats before the Rossoneri rushed to appoint Stefano Pioli – a move that, so far, has failed to lead to an upturn in the team’s fortunes.
Pioli has led the team to four points from five games since his arrival, with their solitary triumph coming at home to lowly SPAL.
“In a few months, two coaches arrived with different working methods, two ways of thinking on a defensive level,” Bonera, an assistant under both coaches, told La Gazzetta dello Sport.
“With Giampaolo, we thought more about the ball. With Pioli, we are more practical and we work on the positioning of players.
“Giampaolo did not have the time he needed, but at a club like Milan there is never much time.”
Asked about the players, Bonera said: “I see guys who are very committed. Many are really young, in their twenties. It takes time.
“We need patience, which is a rare commodity in football. We are trying to do better every day. I’ve never seen any of the players holding back because of fatigue.”
Milan’s problems could grow further if Ligue 1 side Paris Saint-Germain launch a January bid to sign goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma, as has been rumoured in recent days.
Bonera, who made over 150 Serie A appearances for Milan during his nine-year spell with the club as a player, recommends the 20-year-old Donnarumma remains with his boyhood club.
“As a fan and someone in love with Milan, I would recommend he stay with us,” Bonera said.
“But he has staff and family who advise him.”


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public class TrainingLevel
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TrainingLevel() |
TrainingLevel(java.lang.String name,
boolean isLocked,
int userScore,
int maxScore,
java.util.List<TrainingHouse> houseList)
The constructor initialize an instance of TrainingLevel with the
parameters given.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.List<TrainingHouse> |
getHouseList()
Method returns a list of houses that this level consists of.
|
int |
getMaxScore()
Method returns the maximum score possible on this level.
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
Method returns the name of this level.
|
int |
getUserScore()
Returns the score the user has achieved on this level.
|
boolean |
isLocked()
The method returns a boolean indicating whether this level is locked or
not.
|
void |
setHouseList(java.util.List<TrainingHouse> houseList)
This method sets the list of houses that this level consists of.
|
void |
setLockStatus(boolean isLocked)
This method sets the locked status for this level.
|
void |
setMaxScore(int maxScore)
This method set the maximum score possible for this level.
|
void |
setName(java.lang.String name)
Method set the name of this level.
|
void |
setUserScore(int userScore)
This method set the user score for this level.
|
public TrainingLevel()
public TrainingLevel(java.lang.String name, boolean isLocked, int userScore, int maxScore, java.util.List<TrainingHouse> houseList)
name
- - The name of the level.isLocked
- - A value indicating if this level is a locked or not.userScore
- - The user score for this level.maxScore
- - The maximum score possible for this level.houseList
- - A list of all the different houses this level
consists of.public boolean isLocked()
public int getUserScore()
public int getMaxScore()
public java.lang.String getName()
public java.util.List<TrainingHouse> getHouseList()
public void setLockStatus(boolean isLocked)
isLocked
- - A value indicating whether this level is locked or
not.public void setUserScore(int userScore)
userScore
- - The user score for this level.public void setMaxScore(int maxScore)
maxScore
- - The maximum score for this level.public void setName(java.lang.String name)
name
- - The name for this level.public void setHouseList(java.util.List<TrainingHouse> houseList)
houseList
- - The list of houses that this level consists of.


The lily is another stunner, I love them because of their regal beauty. Mine bloom year-after-year. I divide them every year or so to improve their blooming periods. They make popular gifts and bouquets and make great gifts. Their bulbs can be planted in your garden, chosen for potted plants to be given as gifts or placed in a room to brighten a table or a corner of a room. They are excellent choices for bouquets.
Most lilies are quite fragrant, and are often used in perfumes. Their colors have significant meanings: White lilies symbolize purity and virtue. Pink (stargazer) lilies are said to represent prosperity and abundance. Red lilies symbolize passion. The orange or tiger lily symbolize confidence, pride, and wealth. Yellow lilies symbolizes thankfulness and desire for enjoyment.
In the garden they make excellent beds and border plants, and even as a shrub border. I've seen some of the smaller varies that fit perfectly in alpine rock gardens, stunning in red and yellow or gold.
An interesting use of lillies is for skin care products for those with sensitive skin. The oil extracted from lilies has healing and softening properties. Lily oils are used for massage, as a bath oil, after bath lotions, great for babies soft skins, are used to heal dry cuticles and elbows, as facial moisturizers, and as under-eye oil and hot-oil treatments.
The lily is another stunner, I love them because of their regal beauty. Mine bloom year-after-year. I divide them every year or so to improve their blooming periods. They make popular gifts and bouquets and make great gifts. Their bulbs can be planted in your garden, chosen for potted plants to be given as gifts or placed in a room to brighten a table or a corner of a room. They are excellent choices for bouquets.
Most lilies are quite fragrant, and are often used in perfumes. Their colors have significant meanings: White lilies symbolize purity and virtue. Pink (stargazer) lilies are said to represent prosperity and abundance. Red lilies symbolize passion. The orange or tiger lily symbolize confidence, pride, and wealth. Yellow lilies symbolizes thankfulness and desire for enjoyment.
In the garden they make excellent beds and border plants, and even as a shrub border. I've seen some of the smaller varies that fit perfectly in alpine rock gardens, stunning in red and yellow or gold.
An interesting use of lillies is for skin care products for those with sensitive skin. The oil extracted from lilies has healing and softening properties. Lily oils are used for massage, as a bath oil, after bath lotions, great for babies soft skins, are used to heal dry cuticles and elbows, as facial moisturizers, and as under-eye oil and hot-oil treatments.
Change your view with climbing roses. These garden classics can add structure and beauty at the same time. Create your own natural pillars or columns, borders or decorate a wall using your own garden roses. I've let them cover a fence naturally and pruned them over the years to get a shape I want.
You can use this growing technique on your own to develop a private pillar or wall covering just for you!
As your roses twine their way up pillars or the edge of a fence, they tend to weave their way through fences, or simply sprawl out across any garden structure; you will end up with a lovely display!
Climbing roses are known for blooming out masses of flowers mainly because of their growth habit of holding their blossoms up high for all to see.
Most prominently displayed is color, and the second bonus is a spread of fragrance. Plant a combination of colors to make a stunning display


mc.utils package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
mc.utils.config module¶
Config
mc.utils.context_value_setter module¶
Utils for gettings/setting values via python dot paths. Also includes logic for doing transforms on values during get/set operations.
-
class
mc.utils.context_value_setter.
ContextValueSetter
[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
execute_mapping_transform
(value=None, transform=None, context=None)[source]¶ Parameters: - value (obj) – value to use items source for mapping.
- transform (dict, optional) –
transform spec, which is a dict like this:
{ type: 'transform', params: { <skeleton>: <a template for the mapping product> [wirings]: a list of wirings to perform on the skeleton. } }
The wirings will be the given context plus an ‘item’ prop representing the item being mapped. This prop will be a dict with keys ‘item’, ‘items’, and ‘idx’
Returns: the mapped items
Return type: mapped_items (list)
-
set_context_value
(value_spec=None, context=None)[source]¶ Parameters: - value_spec (dict, optional) –
a dict with this shape:
{ value|source: a value or source string, transform (optional): an optional transform to apply. See :module:`transform_value_for_value_spec` dest: a dot string specifying where to put the set value }
- context (dict) – an object to use as the ‘ctx’ root for dot strings.
- value_spec (dict, optional) –
-
transform_value_for_value_spec
(value=None, value_spec=None, context=None)[source]¶ Transform a value per a value spec’s ‘transform’ prop.
- Transform types can be:
- json.dumps
- json.loads
- mapping (see
execute_mapping_transform()
)
-
mc.utils.debug_utils module¶
mc.utils.dispatcher module¶
mc.utils.dot_spec_loader module¶
Utilities for loading values from python dot specs paths.
-
class
mc.utils.dot_spec_loader.
DotSpecLoader
[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
classmethod
load_from_dot_spec
(dot_spec=None)[source]¶ Parameters: dot_spec (str) – dot_spec should be a period-separated path, like a python module path. A dot_spec can two parts separated by a ‘:’. In this case the first part of the path will be interpreted as a module path, and the second part of the path will be interpreted as the dot_path to a member of that module.
-
classmethod


Opencast Development Guides
These guides will help you if you want to participate in Opencast development.
- Development Process
- Committers
- Decision Making
- Proposal Log
- QA Coordinator
- Release Manager
- Committers
- Reviewing, Merging and Declining Pull Requests
- Security Issues
- Licenses and Legal Matters
- Localization
- Governance
- Development Environment
- Packaging Guidelines
- Modules
- Administrative User Interface
- Capture Agent
- Stream Security
- …
- External API
- Project Infrastructure


Honzi/Guides/Stronghold
| Gold
| No
|
| Iron
| No
|
| Hops
| No
|
| Meat
| Yes
|
| Pitch
| No
|
| Stone
| No
|
| Wood
| Yes
|
- Demo version:
- You can build other buildings within a Dairy Farm without affecting its cheese production.
- If the only available food resource is meat, keep your population low and limit overhunting.
- Some things may change or move during map editing:
- New trees will sprout near existing trees.
- Seagulls will move away from their original location.
- Trees will age and eventually die.
- The Island Castle:
- Baking bread is your best option for gathering food.
- Build a marketplace and all hovels on portions of the map that are not accessible by your citizens.
- To get rid of all trees on the island:
- Chop down all the trees that your wood cutters can reach.
- Keep at least 1 wood camp to chop down any new trees that begin to grow.
- Wait until all unreacheable trees have died.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} {{ title }} - Dustin Reed Info {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The requested file could not be found. Please check the URL and try again.


OBJECTIVE
Seeking to further my higher education to gain necessary knowledge
and experience to sharpen my skill-set to be a better contributing member of our society.
Experience
Data Entry – Thepapare.com 19th Dec 2018 – Present (Part-time basis)
Content Uploader – Thepapare.com 12th Dec 2017 – Present (Part-time basis)
- Organize website database by transferring and uploading content to the Website in timely fashion.
Junior Associate – UAE Exchange LLC 2nd Apr 2018 to 31st Aug 2018
Management Trainee – The Computer Center 2nd Jan 2018 to 29th March 2018
- Responsible to Provide Technical Support Service, Spares Inventory Management, Warranty Management & Customer Service Reporting.
Volunteered in FGLF 2018 & 2019
- Fairway Galle Literary Festival
Academic Qualification
G.C.E ADVANCED LEVEL (ENGLISH MEDIUM) – 2017
| Subject & Results |
Subject & Results |
| General IT – A (2016) |
Business Studies – S |
| Accounting – S |
Information Technology (IT) - S) |
| General English - C) |
|
Academic Qualification
G.C.E ORDINARY LEVEL – 2014
| Subject & Results |
Subject & Results |
Subject & Results |
| English - A |
Mathematics - B |
Commerce - B |
| Religion - B |
Info Technology (IT) -C |
Science - C |
| Sinhala - C |
Western Music - C |
History - S |
OTHER EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
- Certificate In Human Resource Management at HRM Institute, Colombo (2016)
- Diploma in Graphic Design at London Business School, Colombo (2015)
- Diploma in English at London Business School, Colombo (2015)
- Enrolled in the Infoschol Induction Program 2018 at Informatics Institute of Technology (IIT)
- Currently Following a Business Information System Degree at Informatics Institute of Technology (IIT) (Year 1)
Skills
- Web Developing Languages (HTML, CSS)
- Advanced Knowledge in Photoshop, Wordpress, Microsoft Office Package (Word, Powerpoint and
Excel)
- Leadership Skills
- Team Work
Extra-curricular Activities & Achievements
Sports :
- Cricket ( 2012 U-15 Captain, 2015 1xl )
- Swimming ( 2010 – 2011 )
- Rugby Team ( 2011 U-14 )
- Basketball
Societies :
- Wesley College Media Unit (Photographer 2016)
- IT Society : Editor (2016 – 2017)
- Student Leadership - School Prefect ( 2016 ) , Sub – Prefect ( 2015)
- Student Christian Movement : Secretary (2015 – 2016) , Assistant Worship Coordinator ( 2014 )
- Chorister
Achievements :
- 2016 VIVACE Band Show Winners
- Under 13 & 15 Best Fielder Award in Cricket


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|
Perl Weekly
Issue #230 - 2015-12-21 - Little Christmas is already here!
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
|
|
Hello there!
Today is the darkest day on the year for our northern-biased view. From here things can only improve. Or so we hope.
Anyway, even if Perl 6 has not yet been released at least you can see Star Wars, the force awakens or install a newer version of Perl 5.
Enjoy!
|
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|
Announcements
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Articles
|
Grammar reuse
by Jeffrey Kegler (JKEGL)
Tryting to cool the enthusiasm of a Perl 6 blog author using Marpa?
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|
Exception::Stringy - Modern exceptions for legacy code
by Damien Krotkine (DAMS)
An exceptionally detailed article on how to throw and capture exceptions in an environment where you have a lot of legacy code that throws regular sting-based exceptions, but for the new code you'd like to use object-based exceptions.
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Code
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Testing
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Web
|
The Long Death of CGI.pm
by Dave Cross (DAVECROSS)
Apparently Red Hat beat P5P in breaking backward compatibility of the perl distribution. Red Hat has removed CGI.pm from their 'standard distribution of perl' 5 years ago with the release of RHEL 6.  Every Week. Free of charge!
|


This is your Four Year Grid. Just enter the ID of the course you want to take in the right quarter. When you're done, click verify to see if your grid checks out.
You can browse various courses with that list on the left.
Please wait while we verify your grid.
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Winter
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×
CMPSC 48 - COMP SCI PROJECT
Course ID:
CMPSC48
Course Title (Short):
COMP SCI PROJECT
Course Title (Full):
Computer Science Project
Department:
Computer Science
Description:
This is a fun course! It's a project class where you create fun projects and have fun.


Number of reported cases are supposed to expressed in numbers and others can be decimals.
The time elapsed is expressed in terms of days by default.