All rumours baseless, changed Twitter bio month ago: Jyotiraditya Scindia
"I had changed it (the Twitter bio) a month ago... I got feedback that it is a long biodata and should be made short. All rumours around it are baseless," Scindia said. The buzz started after it was highlighted on social media that his Twitter bio...
by PTINEW DELHI: Senior Congress leader Jyotiraditya Scindia on Monday dismissed speculation about his Twitter bio not including his links to the party as "baseless".
Social media went into overdrive with many wondering whether Scindia was planning to quit the Congress and others highlighting the reported differences between him and Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Kamal Nath.
But the changes were made a month ago, Scindia said.
"I had changed it (the Twitter bio) a month ago... I got feedback that it is a long biodata and should be made short. All rumours around it are baseless," Scindia told PTI.
Later Scindia tweeted, "Ridiculous commotion over a twitter profile change done almost a month ago!"
His Twitter bio had earlier stated, "Former Member of Parliament Guna (2002-2019). Former Minister for Power (I/C); MoS Commerce and Industry, MoS communications, IT and Post".
Scindia's Twitter bio now reads, "Public servant, cricket enthusiast".
In Video: Jyotiraditya Scindia removes Congress from his Twitter bio


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | http_method |
| def | http_path |
| def | http_query |
| def | record_custom_event |
| def | record_datastore_details |
| def | record_put_details |
| def | record_delete_details |
| def | record_commit_details |
| def | record_get_details |
| def | record_query_details |
| def | record_allocate_ids_details |
| def | record_xmpp_details |
| def | record_channel_details |
| def | record_mail_details |
| def | record_rpc_request |
| def | record_rpc_response |
| def | record_http_status |
| def | save |
| def | get_both_protos_encoded |
| def | add_full_info_to_proto |
| def | get_full_proto |
| def | get_summary_proto_encoded |
| def | get_summary_proto |
| def | get_rpcstats |
| def | get_total_api_mcycles |
| def | dump |
| def | get_call_stack |
| def | init_sys_path_entries |
| def | get_frame_summary |
Public Attributes | |
| env | |
| start_timestamp | |
| http_status | |
| end_timestamp | |
| traces | |
| pending | |
| overhead | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| sys_path_entries = None | |
In-memory state for the current request. An instance is created soon after the request is received, and set as the Recorder for the current request in the RequestLocalRecorderProxy in the global variable 'recorder_proxy'. It collects information about the request and about individual RPCs made during the request, until just before the response is sent out, when the recorded information is saved to memcache by calling the save() method.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| env | |||
| ) |
Constructor. Args: env: A dict giving the CGI or WSGI environment.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.add_full_info_to_proto | ( | self, | |
| proto | |||
| ) |
Update a protobuf representing with additional data.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.dump | ( | self, | |
level = None |
|||
| ) |
Log the recorded data, for debugging. This logs messages using logging.info(). The amount of data logged is controlled by the level argument, which defaults to config.DUMP_LEVEL; if < 0 (the default) nothing is logged.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.get_both_protos_encoded | ( | self | ) |
Return a string representing all recorded info an encoded protobuf. This constructs the full proto and calls its .Encode() method; if the resulting string is too large, it tries a number of increasingly aggressive strategies for chopping the data down.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.get_call_stack | ( | self, | |
| trace | |||
| ) |
Extract the current call stack. The stack is limited to at most config.MAX_STACK frames; frames recognized by config.RE_STACK_SKIP are skipped; a frame recognized by config.RE_STACK_BOTTOM terminates the stack search. Args: trace: An IndividualRpcStatsProto instance that will be updated.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.get_frame_summary | ( | self, | |
| frame, | |||
| trace | |||
| ) |
Return a frame summary. Args: frame: A Python stack frame object. trace: An IndividualRpcStatsProto instance that will be updated. Returns: False if this stack frame matches config.RE_STACK_BOTTOM. True otherwise.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.get_full_proto | ( | self | ) |
Return the full protobuf, wrapped in a StatsProto.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.get_rpcstats | ( | self | ) |
Compute RPC statistics (how often each RPC endpoint is called). Returns: A dict mapping 'service.call' keys to an array of objects giving call counts (int), call costs (int), and billed ops (dict from op to pb).
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.get_summary_proto | ( | self | ) |
Return a protobuf representing a summary of this recorder.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.get_summary_proto_encoded | ( | self | ) |
Return a string representing a summary an encoded protobuf. This calls self.get_summary_proto() and calls the .Encode() method of the resulting object.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.get_total_api_mcycles | ( | self | ) |
Compute the total amount of API time for all RPCs. Deprecated. This value is no longer meaningful. Returns: An integer expressing megacycles.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.http_method | ( | self | ) |
Return the request method, e.g. 'GET' or 'POST'.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.http_path | ( | self | ) |
Return the request path, e.g. '/' or '/foo/bar', excluding the query.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.http_query | ( | self | ) |
Return the query string, if any, with '?' prefix. If there is no query string, an empty string is returned (i.e. not '?').
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.init_sys_path_entries | ( | cls | ) |
Initialize the class variable path_entries. The variable will hold a list of (i, entry) tuples where entry == sys.path[i], sorted from shortest to longest entry.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_allocate_ids_details | ( | self, | |
| trace | |||
| ) |
Records cost information for the AllocateIds RPC. Args: trace: IndividualStatsProto where information must be recorded.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_channel_details | ( | self, | |
| call, | |||
| trace | |||
| ) |
Records information relating to channel RPCs. Args: call: The call name, e.g. 'CreateChannel'. trace: IndividualStatsProto where information must be recorded.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_commit_details | ( | self, | |
| response, | |||
| trace | |||
| ) |
Records cost information for the Commit RPC. Args: response: The response protocol message of the Commit RPC call. trace: IndividualStatsProto where information must be recorded.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_custom_event | ( | self, | |
| label, | |||
data = None |
|||
| ) |
Record a custom event. Args: label: A string to use as event label; a 'custom.' prefix will be added. data: Optional value to record. This can be anything; the value will be formatted using format_value() before it is recorded.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_datastore_details | ( | self, | |
| call, | |||
| request, | |||
| response, | |||
| trace | |||
| ) |
Records additional information relating to datastore RPCs. Parses requests and responses of datastore related RPCs, and records the primary keys of entities that are put into the datastore or fetched from the datastore. Non-datastore RPCs are ignored. Keys are recorded in the form of Reference protos. Currently the information is logged for the following calls: Get, Put, RunQuery and Next. The code may be extended in the future to cover more RPC calls. In addition to the entity keys, useful information specific to each call is recorded. E.g., for queries, the entity kind and cursor information is recorded; For gets, a flag indicating if the requested entity key is present or not is recorded. Also collects RPC costs. Args: call: The call name, e.g. 'Get'. request: The request protocol message corresponding to the call. response: The response protocol message corresponding to the call. trace: IndividualStatsProto where information must be recorded.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_delete_details | ( | self, | |
| response, | |||
| trace | |||
| ) |
Records cost information for the Delete RPC. Args: response: The response protocol message of the Delete RPC call. trace: IndividualStatsProto where information must be recorded.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_get_details | ( | self, | |
| request, | |||
| response, | |||
| trace | |||
| ) |
Records additional get details based on config options. Details include: Keys of entities requested, whether or not the requested key was successfully fetched, and cost information for the Get RPC. Args: request: The request protocol message of the Get RPC call. response: The response protocol message of the Get RPC call. trace: IndividualStatsProto where information must be recorded.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_http_status | ( | self, | |
| status | |||
| ) |
Record the HTTP status code and the end time of the HTTP request.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_mail_details | ( | self, | |
| call, | |||
| request, | |||
| trace | |||
| ) |
Records information relating to mail RPCs. Args: call: The call name, e.g. 'Send'. request: The request protocol message corresponding to the call. trace: IndividualStatsProto where information must be recorded.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_put_details | ( | self, | |
| response, | |||
| trace | |||
| ) |
Records additional put details based on config options. Details include: Keys of entities written and cost information for the Put RPC. Args: response: The response protocol message of the Put RPC call. trace: IndividualStatsProto where information must be recorded.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_query_details | ( | self, | |
| call, | |||
| request, | |||
| response, | |||
| trace | |||
| ) |
Records additional query details based on config options. Details include: Keys of entities fetched by a datastore query and cost information. Information is recorded for both the RunQuery and Next calls. For RunQuery calls, we record the entity kind and ancestor (if applicable) and cursor information (which can help correlate the RunQuery with a subsequent Next call). For Next calls, we record cursor information of the Request (which helps associate this call with the previous RunQuery/Next call), and the Response (which helps associate this call with the subsequent Next call). For key only queries, entity keys are not recorded since entities are not actually fetched. In the future, we might want to record the entities but also record a flag indicating whether this is a key only query. Args: call: The call name, e.g. 'RunQuery' or 'Next' request: The request protocol message of the RPC call. response: The response protocol message of the RPC call. trace: IndividualStatsProto where information must be recorded.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_rpc_request | ( | self, | |
| service, | |||
| call, | |||
| request, | |||
| response, | |||
| rpc | |||
| ) |
Record the request of an RPC call. Args: service: The service name, e.g. 'memcache'. call: The call name, e.g. 'Get'. request: The request object. response: The response object (ignored). rpc: The RPC object; may be None.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_rpc_response | ( | self, | |
| service, | |||
| call, | |||
| request, | |||
| response, | |||
| rpc | |||
| ) |
Record the response of an RPC call. Args: service: The service name, e.g. 'memcache'. call: The call name, e.g. 'Get'. request: The request object. response: The response object (ignored). rpc: The RPC object; may be None. This first tries to match the request with an unmatched request trace. If no matching request trace is found, this is logged as a new trace.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.record_xmpp_details | ( | self, | |
| call, | |||
| request, | |||
| trace | |||
| ) |
Records information relating to xmpp RPCs. Args: call: The call name, e.g. 'SendMessage'. request: The request protocol message corresponding to the call. trace: IndividualStatsProto where information must be recorded.
| def google.appengine.ext.appstats.recording.Recorder.save | ( | self | ) |
Save the recorded data to memcache and log some info. This wraps the _save() method, which does the actual work; this function just logs the total time it took and some other statistics.


wiki / kernel / firmware Edit this page
Edited (0de2c4f) at 2021-06-29 by sdsddsd1
FIRMWARE
________________________________________________________________________________
Linux firmware is a package distributed alongside the Linux kernel that contains
firmware binary blobs necessary for partial or full functionality of certain
hardware devices. These binary blobs are usually proprietary because some
hardware manufacturers do not release source code necessary to build the
firmware itself.
This Wiki page will document firmare/driver configuration for various
peripherals, their requirement level (conditional, recommended or mandatory), a
brief description and a rationale if necessary.
[0.0] Index
________________________________________________________________________________
- Overview [1.0]
- Incorporating Firmware [1.1]
- Rebuilding the Kernel [1.2]
- Processor [2.0]
- AMD Microcode [2.1]
- Intel Microcode [2.2]
- Graphics [3.0]
- NVIDIA [3.1]
- AMDGPU [3.2]
- Wireless [4.0]
- Intel (iwlwifi) [4.1]
- Bluetooth [5.0]
- Sound [6.0]
- References [7.0]
[1.0] Overview
________________________________________________________________________________
The following are considered some best practices when configuring firmware for
peripherals.
[1.1] Incorporating Firmware
____________________________________________________________________________
When building drivers into the kernel, ensure that the firmware blobs
(*.ucode files) are referenced and the firmware root directory is set.
Replace '****.ucode' with the firmware you would like to bake into the
kernel. Values are paths to files, separated by spaces with locations
relative to the value of CONFIG_EXTRA_FIRMWARE_DIR.
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| ".config" Example |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| CONFIG_EXTRA_FIRMWARE_DIR="/lib/firmware" |
| CONFIG_EXTRA_FIRMWARE="****.ucode" |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| ".config" Example for a complex situation, where the required |
| firmware consists of several blobs across different folders of the |
| Linux Firmware package. |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| CONFIG_EXTRA_FIRMWARE_DIR="/lib/firmware" |
| CONFIG_EXTRA_FIRMWARE="foo/bar1.bin foo/bar2.bin baz.ucode" |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
If you are using the menuconfig tool, it should look something like the
following:
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| "menuconfig" Example |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| Device Drivers ---> |
| Generic Driver Options ---> |
| Firmware loader ---> |
| -*- Firmware loading facility |
| (****.ucode) Build named firmware blobs into the kernel binary |
| (/lib/firmware) Firmware blobs root directory |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Note: The CONFIG_EXTRA_FIRMWARE should be a list of all of the required
firmware blobs, delimited by a single space character.
[1.2] Rebuilding the Kernel
____________________________________________________________________________
Configuring a kernel is difficult and everyone is bound to make a few
mistakes or forget a step in the process.. fear not! The road to "recovery"
is quick and painless.
The process after updating the .config file with the required changes would
be as follows:
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Rebuild the Kernel |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ make -j "$(nproc)" && make modules_install |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Remount the boot partition |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ mount /boot |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Install the built kernel (to /boot). (Ignore the LILO error). |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ make install |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Rename the kernel/system.map (vmlinuz -> vmlinuz-VERSION). |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ mv /boot/vmlinuz /boot/vmlinuz-VERSION |
| $ mv /boot/System.map /boot/System.map-VERSION |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Update the boot loader (assuming using GRUB2) |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Reboot for the new kernel configuration to take effect: |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ reboot |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
[2.0] Processor
________________________________________________________________________________
The following sections describe the kernel requirements for microcode loading
for various manufacturers.
[2.1] AMD Microcode
____________________________________________________________________________
Microcode updates for AMD processors are provided by linux-firmware
package. AMD specific microcode is located in the amd-ucode/ and amd/
folders. [1]
In order determine which microcode firmware blob is required, you can use
grep to search for the "cpu family" value in /proc/cpuinfo:
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ grep -F -m 1 "cpu family" /proc/cpuinfo |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Use the output from the command above to determine which firmware blob file
is required below:
+---------------------------------+---------+------------------------------+
| File(s) | Dec. | CPU Family Name |
+---------------------------------+---------+------------------------------+
| | | |
| microcode_amd.bin | 16 | K10 |
| | 17 | Turion |
| | 18 | Llano, Fusion |
| | 20 | Bobcat |
| | | |
| microcode_amd_fam15h.bin | 21 | Bulldozer, Piledriver, |
| | | Steamroller, Excavato |
| | | |
| microcode_amd_fam16h.bin | 22 | Jaguar, Puma |
| | | |
| microcode_amd_fam17h.bin | 23 | Zen |
| amd_sev_fam17h_model0xh.sbin | | |
| | | |
+---------------------------------+---------+------------------------------+
Remember to reference the firmware blobs in CONFIG_EXTRA_FIRMWARE. [1.1]
[2.2] Intel Microcode
____________________________________________________________________________
Microcode updates for Intel processors are provided by the
"Intel-Linux-Processor-Microcode-Data-Files" package [2] and located in the
intel-ucode/ folder.
In order determine which microcode firmware blob is required, you can use
grep to search for "cpu family", "model" and "stepping" values in
/proc/cpuinfo [3]:
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ grep -F -m 1 "cpu family" /proc/cpuinfo |
| $ grep -F -m 1 "model" /proc/cpuinfo |
| $ grep -F -m 1 "stepping" /proc/cpuinfo |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Use the outputed values (converted to Hex) from the commands above to
determine which firmware blob file is required by using the following naming
convention:
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| [cpu_family]-[model]-[stepping] |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Note: If converting to Hex isn't your think, user $/illiliti has provided an
example POSIX compliant shell script that can do this for you
"automagically":
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| #!/bin/sh -f |
| while IFS=: read -r key val; do |
| case $key in |
| stepping*) : ${stepping:=$val} ;; |
| cpu*family*) : ${family:=$val} ;; |
| model*) : ${model:=$val} ;; |
| esac |
| done < /proc/cpuinfo |
| printf "%02x-%02x-%02x\n" "$family" "$model" "$stepping" |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
Remember to reference the firmware blobs in CONFIG_EXTRA_FIRMWARE. [1.1]
[3.0] Graphics
________________________________________________________________________________
The following sections describe the kernel requirements for graphics cards from
various manufacturers.
[3.1] NVIDIA
____________________________________________________________________________
(this is a placeholder)
[3.2] AMDGPU
____________________________________________________________________________
Setting up a system to use AMDGPU requires identifying the proper card,
installing the corresponding firmware, configuring the kernel, and
installing the X11 driver.
Begin by identifying the family and chipset of your AMDGPU:
+--------------+-------------------------+---------------------------------+
| Family | Chipset | Product Name |
+--------------+-------------------------+---------------------------------+
| | | |
| Southern | CAPE VERDE, | HD7750-HD7970, R9 270, |
| Island | PITCAIRN, TAHITI, | R9 280, R9 370X, R7 240, |
| | OLAND, HAINAN | R7 250 |
| | | |
| Sea | BONAIRE, KABINI, | HD7790, R7 260, R9 290, |
| Island | KAVERI, HAWAII, | R7 360, R9 390 |
| | MULLINS | |
| | | |
| Volcanic | CARRIZO, FIJI, | R9 285, R9 380, R9 380X, |
| Island | STONEY, TONGA, | R9 Fury, R9 Nano, |
| | TOPAZ, WANI | R9 Fury X, Pro Duo |
| | | |
| Arctic | POLARIS10/11/12 | RX 460, RX 470, RX 480, |
| Island | | RX 540, RX 550, RX 560, |
| | | RX 570, RX 580, RX 590 |
| | | |
| Vega | VEGA10/11/12/20, | RX Vega 56, RX Vega 64, |
| | RAVEN | Raven Ridge APU series5, |
| | | Radeon Vega II, Radeon VII |
| | | |
| Navi | NAVI10 | RX 5500, RX 5500 XT, |
| | | RX 5600, RX 5600 XT, |
| | | RX 5700, RX 5700 XT |
| | | |
+--------------+-------------------------+---------------------------------+
For more information on each chipset, refer to the Gentoo AMDGPU Wiki [0].
The kernel can now be configured based on the information obtained above:
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| The following options are required (=y). |
| |
| CONFIG_MTRR Memory Type Range Register Support |
| CONFIG_DRM_FBDEV_EMULATION Direct Rendering Manager |
| CONFIG_DRM_AMDGPU |
| CONFIG_DRM_AMDGPU_SI Support for SI parts |
| CONFIG_DRM_AMDGPU_CIK Support for CIK parts |
| (only for Sea Islands GPUs with the amdgpu |
| driver) |
| CONFIG_DRM_AMD_ACP AMD Audio CoProcessor IP support |
| (only needed for APUs) |
| CONFIG_DRM_AMD_DC AMD DC - Enable new display engine |
| CONFIG_DRM_AMD_DC_DCN DCN 1.0 Raven family |
| (only Vega RX as part of Raven Ridge APUs) |
| CONFIG_HSA_AMD HSA kernel driver for AMD GPU devices |
| CONFIG_DRM_PANEL |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Note: When using AMDGPU, it is recommended to unset the ATI Radeon option so
that the radeon module is not built. [0]
Remember to reference the firmware blobs, per Section [1.1]. The correct
AMDGPU firmware blobs can be found in the amdgpu/ folder of the
linux-firmware package. For example, if I was using a GPU with the TONGA
chipset, I would want to reference all amdgpu/tonga_* files.
[4.0] Wireless Devices
________________________________________________________________________________
The following sections describe the kernel requirements for wireless devices
from various manufacturers.
[4.1] Intel (iwlwifi)
____________________________________________________________________________
Determine which module your wireless device uses (iwldvm or iwlmvm), along
with which firmware (iwlwifi-****.ucode) your device requires.
* https://wireless.wiki.kernel.org/en/users/drivers/iwlwifi
Once determined, ensure that the following kernel requirements are met:
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| The following options are required (=y). |
| |
| WLAN_VENDOR_INTEL Store the .config in the kernel. |
| MAC80211 Enables hardware independent IEEE 802.11 |
| CFG80211 Enables the Linux Wireless LAN config API |
| IWLWIFI Enables the IWLWIFI driver. |
| |
| One of the following options is required (=y) |
| |
| IWLMVM Driver that supports MVM firmware |
| IWLDVM Driver that supports DVM firmware |
| |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Remember to reference the firmware blobs in CONFIG_EXTRA_FIRMWARE. [1.1]
[5.0] Bluetooth
________________________________________________________________________________
(this is a placeholder)
[6.0] Sound
________________________________________________________________________________
The options from the Sound card support menu need only to be set if the card
supports HDMI or DisplayPort audio and you want to use it. On newer kernels
where Enable AMD Audio CoProcessor IP support appears, that should also be set.
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| The following options are required for soundcard support (=y). |
| |
| CONFIG_SND_PCI CI sound devices |
| CONFIG_SND_HDA_INTEL HD Audio PCI |
| CONFIG_SND_HDA_PATCH_LOADER Patch loading for HD-audio |
| CONFIG_SND_HDA_CODEC_HDMI HDMI/DisplayPort HD-audio codec support |
| |
| (Remember to also specify whatever codec your soundcard needs.) |
| |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+
[7.0] References
________________________________________________________________________________
[0] https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/AMDGPU
[1] https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/AMD_microcode
[2] https://github.com/intel/Intel-Linux-Processor-Microcode-Data-Files
[3] https://github.com/intel/Intel-Linux-Processor-Microcode-Data-Files/issues/16
________________________________________________________________________________
Dylan Araps (C) 2019-2020
kiss-community (C) 2020-2021
Dilyn Corner (C) 2021
Linux(R) is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the U.S. and
other countries.


| t01 |
group(s), 1, significantly, 2, control, study, 3, days, compared |
76 |
0 |
| t02 |
infection, infected, viral, animals, virus, detected, disease, strain, signs, days |
74 |
0 |
| t03 |
rotavirus, iga, calves, antibody, igm, igg, antibodies, serum, colostrum, ASC |
26 |
0 |
| t04 |
cats, vaccinated, vaccine, vaccination, challenge, felv, feline, inactivated, weeks, dose |
30 |
0 |
| t05 |
pigs, PRRSV, PRV, PCV2, SIV, respiratory, tnf-α, swine, porcine, respiratory_syndrome_virus |
32 |
0 |
| t06 |
antiviral, mdef201, ribavirin, mice, vivo, in_vivo, rhuifn-α, asmq, dose(s) |
25 |
0 |
| t07 |
IBV, chickens, chicks, bronchitis, NDV, birds, tracheal, H120, infectious_bronchitis_virus, quails |
28 |
0 |
| t08 |
calves, oocyst(s), E., ×, lambs, profilin, parvum, cryptosporidiosis, QCDC |
23 |
0 |
| t09 |
piglets, sows, TCV, KO, poults, experiments, litters, turkeys, fetal, exp |
19 |
0 |
| t10 |
mice, MHV, resistance, brain, salmonella, hepatitis, MHV3, susceptible, mouse, mouse_hepatitis_virus |
21 |
0 |
| t11 |
PEDV, pigs, TGEV, weaned, -, NK, porcine, dpi, epidemic, PED |
21 |
0 |
| t12 |
rats, exposed, exposure, male, hamsters, 200, female, exposed_to, ADA, ppm |
17 |
0 |
| t13 |
patients, bats, children, SARS, onset, cov, niv, volunteers, rinse, rhesus |
27 |
0 |
| t14 |
dogs, ccov, trazodone, i.m, biomarkers, jejunostomy, parasite, migrating, macaques, tacrolimus |
15 |
0 |
| t15 |
PEMF, olfactory, MPSL, rats, ONFH, MU314, osteonecrosis, 5HT, pcs, ALV-J |
18 |
0 |


A summary of some new news related to CUNY's and CSI's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. See https://csi-covid19.github.io for the archive.
To add/suggest news, please email John Verzani
These include plans at the Cabinet level to create an interim position of Vice Presdient for Budget Strategy and External Affairs rather than leave vacant the position of Vice President for Economic Development, Continuing Studies, and Government Relations.
Guidance #15 is out from CUNY with some new things:
NEW Zoom: We are in negotiation with Zoom for an enterprise contract for Zoom Education License for CUNYwide access. Zoom was identified by many CUNY faculty as the preferred platform to supplement Blackboard Collaborate for video-based classes. The current proposal also includes Zoom accounts for CUNY students so they can host their own Zoom virtual meetings for group work, student organization meetings or social activities. Our CUNY partners are all working to complete this procurement and have the accounts implemented for Fall Semester.
NEW Labster: Labster is web based virtual laboratory solution to provide an alternative experiential learning environmentforactivitiesthatwouldnormallytakeplaceincampussciencelabs. TheLabstersystemhasbeen licensed for eleven campuses that indicated need and will be deployed through Blackboard Integration for the Fall Semester. Labster will also provide direct support for faculty to integrate the Labster simulations into specific courses. More information will be forthcoming through campus CIOs and Centers for Teaching and Learning.
NEW Camtasia and SnagIt: We have begun negotiation with TechSmith, the publisher of Camtasia and Snagit, for a university wide license for these powerful online content development tools to ensure they are available to all university faculty to enrich and enhance online instruction offerings. We hope to have this procurement completed in time for Fall Semester.
NEW Domestic Travel: Student and employee domestic travel should be postponed until further notice.
NEW Admissions Policy – Nursing Programs: ...
NEW Considerations for International Students and Scholars:
Here we find:
The waiver from the Student Exchange and Visitor Program (SEVP) allowing international students to participate in distance learning must be renewed for fall 2020 to allow current arrangements for continuing students to be sustained. Updates will be disseminated here and with College International Student Advisors.
However, there are huge issues, it appears WSJ where:
International students can’t take all their classes online if their college offers a mix of on-campus and remote classes, according to new guidelines from Immigration and Customs Enforcement,
The Harvard and Princeton plans resemble others that have been unveiled in recent days by prominent residential universities. But there are vast differences in approach among schools nationwide. Some are bringing nearly all students back to campus for at least some face-to-face instruction, while others are planning for nearly all courses to be remote.
The Chronicle has identified 224 institutions associated with a layoff, a furlough, or a contract nonrenewal resulting from Covid-19. At least 51,793 employees in academe are known to have been affected by those actions.
Two universities that were planning on in-person fall terms are now backing away from those plans due to the rise in coronavirus cases, and a third university is shifting its second summer session courses online.
Meanwhile, Florida State University clarified that employees can care for children while working from home after facing a backlash over a memo it sent June 26 suggesting employees working remotely would need to secure childcare by Aug. 7.
7/2 Cornell University president makes the case for reopening in the fall (Many thanks to Catherine Lavender)
7/5 College Is Worth It, but Campus Isn’t In print 7/5:
Colleges will have to look very different this fall if they are to avoid accelerating the pandemic. But financial and political pressures are forcing many schools to make choices involving difficult trade-offs between their students’ education, public health and their own economic well-being.
Colleges were among the first institutions to respond when much of the world went into lockdown this spring: Campuses closed, and students finished their interrupted semesters online.


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--- layout: post title: First Thoughts on Final Project ---
Yes I do! 3D Printing something I can make in a modeling software would be really cool!
I will have to learn how to use a 3D modeling software.
My first steps are to get the software, know what I'm making and how to use the software, and then get to work!


--- layout: archive author_profile: false --- {% for post in site.posts %} {{ post.title }} {% endfor %} Data driven decision making? Meh


The decimal value of this prime was computed with calc and the English name was computed with number.
two hundred eighty five quadringen-do-quadragin-tillion, five hundred forty two quadringen-un-quadragin-tillion, five hundred forty two quadringen-quadragin-tillion, two hundred twenty eight quadringen-novem-trigin-tillion, two hundred seventy nine quadringen-octo-trigin-tillion, six hundred thirteen quadringen-septen-trigin-tillion, nine hundred one quadringen-sex-trigin-tillion, five hundred sixty three quadringen-quin-trigin-tillion, five hundred sixty six quadringen-quattuor-trigin-tillion, one hundred two quadringen-tre-trigin-tillion, one hundred sixty four quadringen-do-trigin-tillion, eight quadringen-un-trigin-tillion, three hundred twenty six quadringen-trigin-tillion, one hundred sixty four quadringen-novem-vigin-tillion, two hundred thirty eight quadringen-octo-vigin-tillion, six hundred forty four quadringen-septen-vigin-tillion, seven hundred two quadringen-sex-vigin-tillion, eight hundred eighty nine quadringen-quin-vigin-tillion, one hundred ninety nine quadringen-quattuor-vigin-tillion, two hundred forty seven quadringen-tre-vigin-tillion, four hundred fifty six quadringen-do-vigin-tillion, six hundred two quadringen-un-vigin-tillion, two hundred eighty four quadringen-vigin-tillion, four hundred quadringen-novem-dec-illion, three hundred ninety quadringen-octo-dec-illion, six hundred quadringen-septen-dec-illion, six hundred fifty three quadringen-sex-dec-illion, eight hundred seventy five quadringen-quin-dec-illion, nine hundred fifty four quadringen-quattuor-dec-illion, five hundred seventy one quadringen-tre-dec-illion, five hundred five quadringen-do-dec-illion, five hundred thirty nine quadringen-un-dec-illion, eight hundred forty three quadringen-dec-illion, two hundred thirty nine quadringen-novem-tillion, seven hundred fifty four quadringen-octo-tillion, five hundred thirteen quadringen-septen-tillion, nine hundred fifteen quadringen-sex-tillion, eight hundred ninety six quadringen-quin-tillion, one hundred fifty quadringen-quattuor-tillion, two hundred ninety seven quadringen-tre-tillion, eight hundred seventy eight quadringen-do-tillion, three hundred ninety nine quadringen-un-tillion, three hundred seventy seven quadringen-tillion, fifty six trecen-novem-nonagin-tillion, seventy one trecen-octo-nonagin-tillion, four hundred thirty five trecen-septen-nonagin-tillion, one hundred sixty nine trecen-sex-nonagin-tillion, seven hundred forty seven trecen-quin-nonagin-tillion, two hundred twenty one trecen-quattuor-nonagin-tillion, one hundred seven trecen-tre-nonagin-tillion, nine hundred eighty eight trecen-do-nonagin-tillion, seven hundred ninety one trecen-un-nonagin-tillion, one hundred ninety eight trecen-nonagin-tillion, two hundred trecen-novem-octogin-tillion, nine hundred eighty eight trecen-octo-octogin-tillion, four hundred seventy seven trecen-septen-octogin-tillion, five hundred thirty one trecen-sex-octogin-tillion, three hundred thirty nine trecen-quin-octogin-tillion, two hundred fourteen trecen-quattuor-octogin-tillion, two hundred eighty two trecen-tre-octogin-tillion, seven hundred seventy two trecen-do-octogin-tillion, sixteen trecen-un-octogin-tillion, fifty nine trecen-octogin-tillion, nine trecen-novem-septuagin-tillion, nine hundred four trecen-octo-septuagin-tillion, five hundred eighty six trecen-septen-septuagin-tillion, six hundred eighty six trecen-sex-septuagin-tillion, two hundred fifty four trecen-quin-septuagin-tillion, nine hundred eighty nine trecen-quattuor-septuagin-tillion, eighty four trecen-tre-septuagin-tillion, eight hundred fifteen trecen-do-septuagin-tillion, seven hundred thirty five trecen-un-septuagin-tillion, four hundred twenty two trecen-septuagin-tillion, four hundred eighty trecen-novem-sexagin-tillion, four hundred nine trecen-octo-sexagin-tillion, twenty two trecen-septen-sexagin-tillion, three hundred forty four trecen-sex-sexagin-tillion, two hundred ninety seven trecen-quin-sexagin-tillion, five hundred eighty eight trecen-quattuor-sexagin-tillion, three hundred fifty two trecen-tre-sexagin-tillion, five hundred twenty six trecen-do-sexagin-tillion, four trecen-un-sexagin-tillion, three hundred eighty three trecen-sexagin-tillion, eight hundred ninety trecen-novem-quinquagin-tillion, six hundred thirty two trecen-octo-quinquagin-tillion, six hundred sixteen trecen-septen-quinquagin-tillion, one hundred twenty four trecen-sex-quinquagin-tillion, seventy six trecen-quin-quinquagin-tillion, three hundred seventeen trecen-quattuor-quinquagin-tillion, three hundred eighty seven trecen-tre-quinquagin-tillion, four hundred sixteen trecen-do-quinquagin-tillion, eight hundred eighty one trecen-un-quinquagin-tillion, one hundred forty eight trecen-quinquagin-tillion, five hundred ninety two trecen-novem-quadragin-tillion, four hundred eighty six trecen-octo-quadragin-tillion, one hundred eighty eight trecen-septen-quadragin-tillion, three hundred sixty one trecen-sex-quadragin-tillion, eight hundred seventy three trecen-quin-quadragin-tillion, nine hundred four trecen-quattuor-quadragin-tillion, one hundred seventy five trecen-tre-quadragin-tillion, seven hundred eighty three trecen-do-quadragin-tillion, one hundred forty five trecen-un-quadragin-tillion, six hundred ninety six trecen-quadragin-tillion, sixteen trecen-novem-trigin-tillion, nine hundred nineteen trecen-octo-trigin-tillion, five hundred seventy four trecen-septen-trigin-tillion, three hundred ninety trecen-sex-trigin-tillion, seven hundred sixty five trecen-quin-trigin-tillion, five hundred ninety eight trecen-quattuor-trigin-tillion, two hundred eighty trecen-tre-trigin-tillion, one hundred eighty eight trecen-do-trigin-tillion, five hundred ninety nine trecen-un-trigin-tillion, thirty five trecen-trigin-tillion, five hundred seventy eight trecen-novem-vigin-tillion, four hundred forty eight trecen-octo-vigin-tillion, five hundred ninety one trecen-septen-vigin-tillion, seventy seven trecen-sex-vigin-tillion, six hundred eighty three trecen-quin-vigin-tillion, six hundred seventy seven trecen-quattuor-vigin-tillion, one hundred seventy five trecen-tre-vigin-tillion, five hundred twenty trecen-do-vigin-tillion, four hundred thirty four trecen-un-vigin-tillion, seventy four trecen-vigin-tillion, two hundred eighty seven trecen-novem-dec-illion, seven hundred twenty six trecen-octo-dec-illion, five hundred seventy eight trecen-septen-dec-illion, six trecen-sex-dec-illion, two hundred sixty six trecen-quin-dec-illion, seven hundred fifty nine trecen-quattuor-dec-illion, six hundred fifteen trecen-tre-dec-illion, nine hundred seventy trecen-do-dec-illion, seven hundred fifty nine trecen-un-dec-illion, five hundred twenty one trecen-dec-illion, three hundred twenty seven trecen-novem-tillion, eight hundred twenty eight trecen-octo-tillion, five hundred fifty five trecen-septen-tillion, six hundred sixty two trecen-sex-tillion, seven hundred eighty one trecen-quin-tillion, six hundred seventy eight trecen-quattuor-tillion, three hundred eighty five trecen-tre-tillion, six hundred ninety one trecen-do-tillion, five hundred eighty one trecen-un-tillion, eight hundred forty four trecen-tillion, four hundred thirty six ducen-novem-nonagin-tillion, four hundred forty four ducen-octo-nonagin-tillion, eight hundred twelve ducen-septen-nonagin-tillion, five hundred eleven ducen-sex-nonagin-tillion, five hundred sixty two ducen-quin-nonagin-tillion, four hundred twenty eight ducen-quattuor-nonagin-tillion, one hundred thirty six ducen-tre-nonagin-tillion, seven hundred forty two ducen-do-nonagin-tillion, four hundred ninety ducen-un-nonagin-tillion, four hundred fifty nine ducen-nonagin-tillion, three hundred sixty three ducen-novem-octogin-tillion, two hundred twelve ducen-octo-octogin-tillion, eight hundred ten ducen-septen-octogin-tillion, one hundred eighty ducen-sex-octogin-tillion, two hundred seventy six ducen-quin-octogin-tillion, ninety six ducen-quattuor-octogin-tillion, eighty eight ducen-tre-octogin-tillion, one hundred eleven ducen-do-octogin-tillion, four hundred one ducen-un-octogin-tillion, three ducen-octogin-tillion, three hundred seventy seven ducen-novem-septuagin-tillion, five hundred seventy ducen-octo-septuagin-tillion, three hundred sixty three ducen-septen-septuagin-tillion, five hundred forty five ducen-sex-septuagin-tillion, seven hundred twenty five ducen-quin-septuagin-tillion, one hundred twenty ducen-quattuor-septuagin-tillion, nine hundred twenty four ducen-tre-septuagin-tillion, seventy three ducen-do-septuagin-tillion, six hundred forty six ducen-un-septuagin-tillion, nine hundred twenty one ducen-septuagin-tillion, five hundred seventy six ducen-novem-sexagin-tillion, seven hundred ninety seven ducen-octo-sexagin-tillion, one hundred forty six ducen-septen-sexagin-tillion, one hundred ninety nine ducen-sex-sexagin-tillion, three hundred eighty seven ducen-quin-sexagin-tillion, six hundred nineteen ducen-quattuor-sexagin-tillion, two hundred ninety six ducen-tre-sexagin-tillion, five hundred sixty ducen-do-sexagin-tillion, three hundred two ducen-un-sexagin-tillion, six hundred eighty ducen-sexagin-tillion, two hundred sixty one ducen-novem-quinquagin-tillion, seven hundred ninety ducen-octo-quinquagin-tillion, one hundred eighteen ducen-septen-quinquagin-tillion, one hundred thirty two ducen-sex-quinquagin-tillion, nine hundred twenty five ducen-quin-quinquagin-tillion, twelve ducen-quattuor-quinquagin-tillion, three hundred twenty three ducen-tre-quinquagin-tillion, forty six ducen-do-quinquagin-tillion, four hundred forty four ducen-un-quinquagin-tillion, four hundred thirty eight ducen-quinquagin-tillion, six hundred twenty two ducen-novem-quadragin-tillion, three hundred eight ducen-octo-quadragin-tillion, eight hundred seventy seven ducen-septen-quadragin-tillion, nine hundred twenty four ducen-sex-quadragin-tillion, six hundred nine ducen-quin-quadragin-tillion, three hundred seventy three ducen-quattuor-quadragin-tillion, seven hundred seventy three ducen-tre-quadragin-tillion, twelve ducen-do-quadragin-tillion, four hundred eighty one ducen-un-quadragin-tillion, six hundred eighty one ducen-quadragin-tillion, six hundred seventy two ducen-novem-trigin-tillion, four hundred twenty four ducen-octo-trigin-tillion, four hundred ninety three ducen-septen-trigin-tillion, six hundred seventy four ducen-sex-trigin-tillion, four hundred seventy four ducen-quin-trigin-tillion, four hundred eighty eight ducen-quattuor-trigin-tillion, five hundred thirty seven ducen-tre-trigin-tillion, seven hundred seventy ducen-do-trigin-tillion, one hundred fifty five ducen-un-trigin-tillion, seven hundred eighty three ducen-trigin-tillion, six ducen-novem-vigin-tillion, eight hundred eighty ducen-octo-vigin-tillion, eight hundred fifty two ducen-septen-vigin-tillion, six hundred forty eight ducen-sex-vigin-tillion, one hundred sixty one ducen-quin-vigin-tillion, five hundred thirteen ducen-quattuor-vigin-tillion, sixty seven ducen-tre-vigin-tillion, one hundred forty four ducen-do-vigin-tillion, eight hundred fourteen ducen-un-vigin-tillion, seven hundred ninety ducen-vigin-tillion, two hundred eighty eight ducen-novem-dec-illion, three hundred sixty six ducen-octo-dec-illion, six hundred sixty four ducen-septen-dec-illion, sixty two ducen-sex-dec-illion, two hundred fifty seven ducen-quin-dec-illion, two hundred seventy four ducen-quattuor-dec-illion, six hundred sixty five ducen-tre-dec-illion, two hundred seventy five ducen-do-dec-illion, seven hundred eighty seven ducen-un-dec-illion, one hundred twenty seven ducen-dec-illion, three hundred seventy four ducen-novem-tillion, six hundred forty nine ducen-octo-tillion, two hundred thirty one ducen-septen-tillion, ninety six ducen-sex-tillion, three hundred seventy five ducen-quin-tillion, one ducen-quattuor-tillion, one hundred seventy ducen-tre-tillion, nine hundred one ducen-do-tillion, eight hundred ninety ducen-un-tillion, seven hundred eighty six ducen-tillion, two hundred sixty three cen-novem-nonagin-tillion, three hundred twenty four cen-octo-nonagin-tillion, six hundred nineteen cen-septen-nonagin-tillion, five hundred seventy eight cen-sex-nonagin-tillion, seven hundred ninety five cen-quin-nonagin-tillion, seven hundred thirty one cen-quattuor-nonagin-tillion, four hundred twenty five cen-tre-nonagin-tillion, six hundred ninety three cen-do-nonagin-tillion, eight hundred five cen-un-nonagin-tillion, seventy three cen-nonagin-tillion, fifty six cen-novem-octogin-tillion, one hundred nineteen cen-octo-octogin-tillion, six hundred seventy seven cen-septen-octogin-tillion, five hundred eighty cen-sex-octogin-tillion, three hundred thirty eight cen-quin-octogin-tillion, eighty four cen-quattuor-octogin-tillion, three hundred thirty three cen-tre-octogin-tillion, three hundred eighty one cen-do-octogin-tillion, nine hundred eighty seven cen-un-octogin-tillion, five hundred cen-octogin-tillion, nine hundred two cen-novem-septuagin-tillion, nine hundred sixty eight cen-octo-septuagin-tillion, eight hundred thirty one cen-septen-septuagin-tillion, nine hundred thirty five cen-sex-septuagin-tillion, nine hundred thirteen cen-quin-septuagin-tillion, ninety five cen-quattuor-septuagin-tillion, two hundred sixty nine cen-tre-septuagin-tillion, eight hundred twenty one cen-do-septuagin-tillion, three hundred eleven cen-un-septuagin-tillion, one hundred forty one cen-septuagin-tillion, three hundred twenty two cen-novem-sexagin-tillion, three hundred ninety three cen-octo-sexagin-tillion, three hundred fifty six cen-septen-sexagin-tillion, four hundred ninety cen-sex-sexagin-tillion, one hundred seventy eight cen-quin-sexagin-tillion, four hundred eighty eight cen-quattuor-sexagin-tillion, seven hundred twenty eight cen-tre-sexagin-tillion, nine hundred eighty two cen-do-sexagin-tillion, two hundred eighty eight cen-un-sexagin-tillion, one hundred fifty six cen-sexagin-tillion, two hundred eighty two cen-novem-quinquagin-tillion, six hundred cen-octo-quinquagin-tillion, eight hundred thirteen cen-septen-quinquagin-tillion, eight hundred thirty one cen-sex-quinquagin-tillion, two hundred ninety six cen-quin-quinquagin-tillion, one hundred forty three cen-quattuor-quinquagin-tillion, six hundred sixty three cen-tre-quinquagin-tillion, eight hundred forty five cen-do-quinquagin-tillion, nine hundred forty five cen-un-quinquagin-tillion, four hundred thirty one cen-quinquagin-tillion, one hundred forty four cen-novem-quadragin-tillion, forty three cen-octo-quadragin-tillion, seven hundred fifty three cen-septen-quadragin-tillion, eight hundred twenty one cen-sex-quadragin-tillion, five hundred forty two cen-quin-quadragin-tillion, eight hundred seventy one cen-quattuor-quadragin-tillion, two hundred seventy seven cen-tre-quadragin-tillion, seven hundred forty five cen-do-quadragin-tillion, six hundred six cen-un-quadragin-tillion, four hundred forty seven cen-quadragin-tillion, eight hundred fifty eight cen-novem-trigin-tillion, five hundred sixty four cen-octo-trigin-tillion, one hundred fifty nine cen-septen-trigin-tillion, two hundred thirteen cen-sex-trigin-tillion, three hundred twenty eight cen-quin-trigin-tillion, four hundred forty three cen-quattuor-trigin-tillion, five hundred eighty cen-tre-trigin-tillion, two hundred six cen-do-trigin-tillion, four hundred twenty two cen-un-trigin-tillion, seven hundred fourteen cen-trigin-tillion, six hundred ninety four cen-novem-vigin-tillion, nine hundred thirteen cen-octo-vigin-tillion, ninety one cen-septen-vigin-tillion, seven hundred sixty two cen-sex-vigin-tillion, seven hundred sixteen cen-quin-vigin-tillion, four hundred forty seven cen-quattuor-vigin-tillion, forty one cen-tre-vigin-tillion, six hundred eighty nine cen-do-vigin-tillion, six hundred seventy eight cen-un-vigin-tillion, seventy cen-vigin-tillion, ninety six cen-novem-dec-illion, seven hundred seventy three cen-octo-dec-illion, five hundred ninety cen-septen-dec-illion, four hundred twenty nine cen-sex-dec-illion, eight hundred eight cen-quin-dec-illion, nine hundred nine cen-quattuor-dec-illion, six hundred sixteen cen-tre-dec-illion, seven hundred fifty cen-do-dec-illion, four hundred fifty two cen-un-dec-illion, nine hundred twenty seven cen-dec-illion, two hundred fifty eight cen-novem-tillion, eight hundred forty three cen-septen-tillion, five hundred cen-sex-tillion, three hundred forty four cen-quin-tillion, eight hundred thirty one cen-quattuor-tillion, six hundred twenty eight cen-tre-tillion, two hundred ninety seven cen-do-tillion, eighty nine cen-un-tillion, nine hundred two cen-tillion, seven hundred twenty eight novem-nonagin-tillion, six hundred forty nine octo-nonagin-tillion, nine hundred eighty one septen-nonagin-tillion, nine hundred ninety four sex-nonagin-tillion, three hundred eighty seven quin-nonagin-tillion, six hundred forty seven quattuor-nonagin-tillion, two hundred thirty four tre-nonagin-tillion, five hundred seventy four do-nonagin-tillion, two hundred seventy six un-nonagin-tillion, two hundred sixty three nonagin-tillion, seven hundred twenty nine novem-octogin-tillion, six hundred ninety four octo-octogin-tillion, eight hundred forty eight septen-octogin-tillion, three hundred four sex-octogin-tillion, seven hundred fifty quin-octogin-tillion, nine hundred seventeen quattuor-octogin-tillion, one hundred seventy four tre-octogin-tillion, one hundred eighty six do-octogin-tillion, one hundred eighty one un-octogin-tillion, one hundred thirty octogin-tillion, six hundred eighty eight novem-septuagin-tillion, five hundred eighteen octo-septuagin-tillion, seven hundred ninety two septen-septuagin-tillion, seven hundred forty eight sex-septuagin-tillion, six hundred twenty two quin-septuagin-tillion, six hundred twelve quattuor-septuagin-tillion, two hundred ninety three tre-septuagin-tillion, three hundred forty one do-septuagin-tillion, three hundred sixty eight un-septuagin-tillion, nine hundred twenty eight septuagin-tillion, fifty six novem-sexagin-tillion, six hundred thirty four octo-sexagin-tillion, three hundred eighty four septen-sexagin-tillion, four hundred sixty six sex-sexagin-tillion, six hundred forty six quin-sexagin-tillion, three hundred twenty six quattuor-sexagin-tillion, five hundred seventy two tre-sexagin-tillion, four hundred seventy six do-sexagin-tillion, one hundred sixty seven un-sexagin-tillion, two hundred seventy five sexagin-tillion, six hundred sixty novem-quinquagin-tillion, eight hundred thirty nine octo-quinquagin-tillion, one hundred five septen-quinquagin-tillion, six hundred fifty sex-quinquagin-tillion, five hundred twenty eight quin-quinquagin-tillion, nine hundred seventy five quattuor-quinquagin-tillion, seven hundred thirteen tre-quinquagin-tillion, eight hundred ninety nine do-quinquagin-tillion, three hundred twenty un-quinquagin-tillion, two hundred eleven quinquagin-tillion, one hundred twenty one novem-quadragin-tillion, four hundred ninety five octo-quadragin-tillion, seven hundred ninety five septen-quadragin-tillion, three hundred eleven sex-quadragin-tillion, four hundred twenty seven quin-quadragin-tillion, nine hundred forty six quattuor-quadragin-tillion, two hundred fifty four tre-quadragin-tillion, five hundred fifty three do-quadragin-tillion, three hundred five un-quadragin-tillion, three hundred eighty seven quadragin-tillion, sixty seven novem-trigin-tillion, eight hundred twenty one octo-trigin-tillion, sixty seven septen-trigin-tillion, six hundred one sex-trigin-tillion, seven hundred sixty eight quin-trigin-tillion, seven hundred fifty quattuor-trigin-tillion, nine hundred seventy seven tre-trigin-tillion, eight hundred sixty six do-trigin-tillion, one hundred un-trigin-tillion, four hundred sixty trigin-tillion, fourteen novem-vigin-tillion, six hundred two octo-vigin-tillion, one hundred thirty eight septen-vigin-tillion, four hundred eight sex-vigin-tillion, four hundred forty eight quin-vigin-tillion, twenty one quattuor-vigin-tillion, two hundred twenty five tre-vigin-tillion, fifty three do-vigin-tillion, six hundred eighty nine un-vigin-tillion, fifty four vigin-tillion, seven hundred ninety three novem-dec-illion, seven hundred forty two octo-dec-illion, three septen-dec-illion, ninety five sex-dec-illion, seven hundred twenty two quin-dec-illion, ninety six quattuor-dec-illion, seven hundred thirty two tre-dec-illion, nine hundred fifty four do-dec-illion, seven hundred fifty un-dec-illion, seven hundred twenty one dec-illion, seven hundred eighteen noni-llion, one hundred fifteen octi-llion, five hundred thirty one septi-llion, eight hundred seventy one sexti-llion, three hundred ten quinti-llion, two hundred thirty one quadri-llion, fifty seven tri-llion, nine hundred two bi-llion, six hundred eight mi-llion, five hundred eighty thousand, six hundred seven


From The Client Side - Calling Methods and Passing Parameters
To call a service from a remote client, make a reference to the Comms Group Manager service instance which is implementing the Remote API of the required service. Your client class must implement the ICalcRemoteCallback interface to be able to handle the asynchronous result delivery. Then, simply call the method you wish to consume with relevant parameters. For example:
public class ClientTester implements ICalcRemoteCallback {
public void StartTest() {
getRemoteCalculator().AddAsync(2, 3, this);
}
...
Implement the receiveCalcResult() method to receive your response:
public void receiveCalcResult(Object calcResult) {
int result = (Integer)calcResult;
}
If the complete idea of how the communication framework works is not yet clear, we do once again suggest to download and study the examples that are available in the GIT Code Repository.


1. Type `123` in the datepicker
2. Should show the validation error
3. Clear the datepicker, so validation error gets clear
4. Click on button `Body Re Initialize`
5. Type again `123` in the datepicker
6. It should show the validation error again


@() @import tags._ @main("Change Log", tab = "changelog") {
Released 6 February 2015
helper.FieldConstructor
and helper.FieldElements
has been reimplemented to use now b3.B3FieldConstructor
and b3.B3FieldInfo
'_showLabel
for inline forms has been
removed and now you have '_hideLabel
to do the opposite, and '_hiddenLabel
as a shortcut for '_label
and '_hideLabel
None
value is now ignoredb3.static
helperReleased 6 December 2014
b3.horizontal.form
and b3.inline.form
. Now use simply b3.form
formWithFC
has been renamed to simply form
b3.vertical.static
and b3.horizontal.static
. Now use simply b3.static
b3.horizontal.submit
. Now use simply b3.submit
b3.horizontal.reset
. Now use simply b3.reset
b3.actions
and b3.horizontal.actions
. They are substituted by b3.free
b3.buttonType
and b3.button
helpersb3.hiddens
helper'_default
value for b3.select
helperstatic
, submit
, reset
and actions
helper within a formWithFC
now need to include explicitly the corresponding field constructor
For example:@@b3.submit('class -> "btn btn-default"){ Send }
→ @@b3.submit('class -> "btn btn-default"){ Send }(fc)
b3.horizontal.form(
→ b3.form(
(its important to add the (
to avoid replace formWithFC
as well)b3.inline.form(
→ b3.form(
(its important to add the (
to avoid replace formWithFC
as well)b3.vertical.formWithFC
→ b3.vertical.form
b3.horizontal.formWithFC
→ b3.horizontal.form
b3.inline.formWithFC
→ b3.inline.form
b3.clear.formWithFC
→ b3.clear.form
b3.vertical.static
→ b3.static
b3.horizontal.static
→ b3.static
b3.horizontal.submit
→ b3.submit
b3.horizontal.reset
→ b3.reset
b3.actions
→ b3.free()
b3.horizontal.actions
→ b3.free()
Released 1 December
b3.multifield
helper for multiple fields within the same form-group
b3.password
helper now avoid displaying its value at the DOM when a validation fails_showLabel
attribute for inline fieldsb3.hidden
and b3.reset
helpersb3.actions
helperReleased 25 September 2014
Released 17 September 2014


Hi, Kashi Nyanko here. Just like what you've probably read up there, I'm a geek, a gamer, and I code as a hobby. Also, yes, I sing (also play a few instruments), though not professionally, but music is a huge part of who I am and what I do. Reading, apparently, is also my thing. Fantasy, romance, sci-fi, and any good stories out there can be on my reading list. Apart from my hobbies, I am a student of Business Information System, learning everything from theories of agile project management, to practical skills such as implementing databases on websites.
I enjoy writing frontend code with:
I can also help setting up web hosting with LAMP environment, as well as writing Windows Form Applications with CRUD functions.
I'm most reachable through email, you can drop me a line this way.
Or you can find me on Twitter, GitHub (or Tumblr for more random, crazy stuff)


{%extends 'mgmt/index.html'%} {% load static%} {% block content %}
Please select the order/orders you would like to export to Excel or PDF!
| Description | P# | Tail # | Ordered By: | IPC | Qty | Date Ordered | Previously exported | Export Order | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{instance.description}} | {{instance.part_number}} | {{instance.tail_number}} | {{instance.ordered_by}} | {{instance.ipc_reference}} | {{instance.order_quantity}} | {{instance.date_ordered|date:"M d, Y"}} | {%if instance.exported == False %}{%else%} | {%endif%} {%if instance.ticketed %} | YES | {% else %}NO | {% endif %}


Remove
Define a new instance of the Manager
use Amethyst\Managers\WarehouseManager;
$manager = new WarehouseManager();
$entity = $manager->getRepository()->findOneById(1);
$result = $manager->remove($entity);
Define a new instance of the Manager
use Amethyst\Managers\WarehouseManager;
$manager = new WarehouseManager();
$entity = $manager->getRepository()->findOneById(1);
$result = $manager->remove($entity);


2008 is a leap year. That means that three hundred and sixty six days ago, almost to the minute, I was sitting alone in a booth at Zeke’s Sports Bar and Grill on 3rd Street in San Francisco. I wouldn’t normally hang out at a sports bar, let alone a sports bar in SOMA, but back then Thursday was “I Can Has Ruby” night. I guess back then “I can has ___” was also a reasonable moniker to attach to pretty much anything. ICHR was a semi-private meeting of like minded Ruby Hackers that generally and willingly devolved into late night drinking sessions. Normally these nights would fade away like my hangover the next morning, but this night was different. This was the night that GitHub was born.
I think I was sitting at the booth alone because I’d just ordered a fresh Fat Tire and needed a short break from the socializing that was happening over at the long tables in the dimly lit aft portion of the bar. On the fifth or sixth sip, Chris Wanstrath walked in. I have trouble remembering now if I’d even classify Chris and I as “friends” at the time. We knew each other through Ruby meetups and conferences, but only casually. Like a mutual “hey, I think your code is awesome” kind of thing. I’m not sure what made me do it, but I gestured him over to the booth and said “dude, check this out.” About a week earlier I’d started work on a project called Grit that allowed me to access Git repositories in an object oriented manner via Ruby code. Chris was one of only a handful of Rubyists at the time that was starting to become serious about Git. He sat down and I started showing him what I had. It wasn’t much, but it was enough to see that it had sparked something in Chris. Sensing this, I launched into my half-baked idea for some sort of website that acted as hub for coders to share their Git repositories. I even had a name: GitHub. I may be paraphrasing, but his response was along the lines of a very emphatic “I’m in. Let’s do it!”
The next night, Friday, October 19, 2007 at 10:24pm Chris made the first commit to the GitHub repository and sealed in digital stone the beginning of our joint venture. There were, so far, no agreements of any kind regarding how things would proceed. Just two guys that decided to hack together on something that sounded cool.
Remember those amazing few minutes in Karate Kid where Daniel is training to become a martial arts expert? Remember the music? Well, you should probably go buy and listen to You’re The Best by Joe Esposito in iTunes because I’m about to hit you with a montage.
 I kept going with Grit and designed the UI. Chris built out the Rails app. We met in person every Saturday to make design decisions and try to figure out what the hell our pricing plan would look like. I remember one very rainy day we talked for a good two hours about various pricing strategies over some of the best Vietnamese egg rolls in the city. All of this we did while holding other engagements. I, for one, was employed full time at Powerset as a tools developer for the Ranking and Relevance team.
In mid January, after three months of nights and weekends, we launched into private beta mode, sending invites to our friends. In mid February PJ Hyett joined in and made us three-strong. We publicly launched the site on April 10th. TechCrunch was not invited. At this point it was still just three 20-somethings without a single penny of outside investment.
I was still working full time at Powerset on July 1, 2008 when we learned that Powerset had just been acquired by Microsoft for around $100 million. This was interesting timing. With the acquisition, I was going to be faced with a choice sooner than I had anticipated. I could either sign on as a Microsoft employee or quit and go GitHub full time. At 29 years old, I was the oldest of the three GitHubbers, and had accumulated a proportionally larger amount of debt and monthly expenditure. I was used to my six digit lifestyle. Further confounding the issue was the imminent return of my wife, Theresa, from her PhD fieldwork in Costa Rica. I would soon be transitioning from make-believe bachelor back to married man.
To muddy the waters of decision even more, the Microsoft employment offer was juicy. Salary + $300k over three years juicy. That’s enough money to make anybody think twice about anything. So I was faced with this: a safe job with lots of guaranteed money as a Microsoft man –or– a risky job with unknown amounts of money as an entrepreneur. I knew things with the other GitHub guys would become extremely strained if I stayed on at Powerset much longer. Having saved up some money and become freelancers some time ago, they had both started dedicating full time effort to GitHub.  Either pick GitHub and go for it, or make the safe choice and quit GitHub to make wheelbarrows full of cash at Microsoft.
If you want a recipe for restless sleep, I can give you one. Add one part “what will my wife think” with 3,000 parts Benjamin Franklin; stir in a “beer anytime you damn well please” and top with a chance at financial independence.
I’ve become pretty good at giving my employers the bad news that I’m leaving the company to go do something cooler. I broke the news to my boss at Powerset on the day the employment offer was due. I told him I was quitting to go work full time on GitHub. Like any great boss, he was bummed, but understanding. He didn’t try to tempt me with a bigger bonus or anything. I think deep down he knew I was going to leave. I may have even received a larger incentive to stay than others, on account of my being a flight risk.  They’ve got retention bonuses down to a science. Well, except when you throw an entrepreneur, the singularity of the business world, into the mix. Everything goes wacky when you’ve got one of those around.
In the end, just as Indiana Jones could never turn down the opportunity to search for the Holy Grail, I could no less turn down the chance to work for myself on something I truly love, no matter how safe the alternative might be. When I’m old and dying, I plan to look back on my life and say “wow, that was an adventure,” not “wow, I sure felt safe.”


Designer and frontend developer at Ymbra
aa
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aa
aa
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.site-search {} /* Block */
.site-search__field {} /* Element */
.site-search--full {} /* Modifier */

Block title

Block text

Block title

Block text

Everything that makes up your product.
--Mark Otto, FOWA 2013
Everything.
Typography, layouts and grids, colors, icons, components, coding conventions
“We’re not designing pages, we’re designing systems of components.”
--Stephen Hay
aa
Reusable work - COMPONENTS
More efficient projects
Large-scale ready code
Everybody knows how everything works
Integrates multi-disciplinary workflow
aa
aa
aa
aa
aa
Static wireframes vs HTML Wireframes
Documentation of a Design System
aa
aa
aa
Style guides that are generated directly from the style definition sources
Articles, Books, Podcasts, Talks, Tools, Examples, etc.
hook_alter
View modes
Field templates


| Bio Roll: Users Guide: | ||
|---|---|---|
| Prev | Chapter 4. Copyrights |
Rocks www.rocksclusters.org version 4.2 (hallasan) Copyright (c) 2006 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software must display the following acknowledgement: "This product includes software developed by the Rocks Cluster Group at the San Diego Supercomputer Center and its contributors." 4. Neither the name or logo of this software nor the names of its authors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission. The name of the software includes the following terms, and any derivatives thereof: "Rocks", "Rocks Clusters", and "Avalanche Installer".


Scream 3 Reviewed by Christian Pyle Directed by Wes Craven Written by Ehren Kruger Starring David Arquette, Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox Arquette, Patrick Dempsey, and Parker Posey Grade: D+
In my review of "The Spy Who Shagged Me," I postulated an unbreakable law of film physics: Every time a sequel is as good as or better than the previous film in the series, it is followed by a third movie that is a bore. The cause is probably complacency; a studio sighs with relief when Part 2 lives up to expectations and figures Part 3 is a sure thing. "Scream 3" provides the latest proof of this rule.
In Los Angeles production has begun on "Stab 3: Return to Woodsboro," the most recent installment in the series of movies inspired by the murders surrounding Sidney Prescott (Neve Campbell). However, life soon starts imitating art, and "Stab" cast members turn up stabbed. Smelling yet another book deal, Gale Weathers (Courteney Cox Arquette) comes to the set to investigate and finds her ex-boyfriend Dewey Riley (David Arquette) acting as a technical consultant and getting chummy with Jennifer (Parker Posey), the actress playing Gale in "Stab 3." Elsewhere, our heroine Sidney is living in hiding under an assumed name . . . until she gets a phone call from a familiar evil voice.
The late Randy Meeks (Jamie Kennedy) makes a surprise guest appearance via video to explain the rules of a trilogy. He notes the third chapter in a trilogy has an overabundance of exposition and a huge backstory to contend with. Indeed, "Scream 3" tries to link its murders back to the one that started it all, the murder of Sidney's mother Maureen before the beginning of the original "Scream." At the scene of each murder in "Scream 3," the killer leaves a photo of Sidney's mother Maureen as a teenager in Hollywood and even includes a note claiming to be her real killer. To find out who the killer is, our intrepid investigators have to uncover what happened during Maureen's missing years when she was a starlet appearing in low-budget horror films. (Even with that little information, you can probably already guess what the killer's relationship to Sidney is).
Unlike its predecessors, "Scream 3" doesn't have the guts to even suggest that the central characters might be the killer. The characters we do suspect are all undeveloped, so that by the end we don't even care who the killer is. The jaded detective (Patrick Dempsey)? The kinky producer (Lance Henriksen)? The driven young director (Scott Foley)? The ingenue (Emily Mortimer)? The character who turns out to be the killer seems to be selected at random. Wes Craven supposedly filmed three different endings to keep the real one a secret, so it's quite possible the one in the final cut was randomly chosen.
The series' trademark references to other horror films have become trite and obvious. Possibly it's the absence of screenwriter Kevin Williamson, who penned the first two, or maybe it's that the hip ironic stance eventually consumes itself and a series that parodies film cliches eventually becomes a cliche. I groaned as an attack on Sidney from the first "Scream" was repeated moment-for-moment in the Hollywood set of her home. At some point, referencing becomes just a means to cover up a poverty of new ideas.
"Scream 3" also continues the tradition of having an eclectic set of cameos and familiar faces in small roles. Look for Jenny McCarthy, Carrie Fisher, Patrick Warburton (Puddy from "Seinfeld"), Roger Corman, and Jason Mewes and Kevin Smith (as Jay and Silent Bob) to walk through at some point. All these bit players put forth more effort than the series' returning stars, who are probably saving their energy for the long post-"Scream" job search.
Another prediction I made in a previous review has come to pass: more movies are copying "The Blair Witch Project"'s web strategy. "Scream 3" has three official websites that (wink, wink) pretend that the events of the movie are real and provide additional backstory information not covered in the movie. The Sunrise Studios site (scream3.com) has trailers for other Sunrise releases as well as the "latest 'Stab 3' news." There's also a Gail Weathers official site (galeweathers.com) and a Sunrise Sucks site that has more "Stab" scandals the studio wants to cover up (sunrisesucks.com).
Craven and company promise that this is the last installment in the "Scream" series. While I hope that's true, I don't hold out much hope-horror movie series are even harder to kill than their monsters. There's a "Halloween H2K" in the works, even though Michael Myers was beheaded in "H20," and a "Freddy vs. Jason" has been talked about for awhile, despite the fact that both characters were "killed off." There's bound to be a "Scream 4" someday, even if it starts over with a new set of movie-star wannabes.
Bottom Line: They should have called this one "Yawn."
© 1999 Christian L. Pyle
Read my reviews and others at the Mad Review: http://www.madreview.com/main.html
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


Metrics for hyperparameter tuning (pesfit.metrics)
¶
-
class
pesfit.metrics.
GroupMetrics
(fres, nband)¶ Group-wise evaluation metrics calculator.
-
group_instability
(ground_truth, form='averaged')¶ Calculate the group-wise reconstruction instability.
-
group_rmse
(ground_truth, form='averaged')¶ Calculate group-wise root-mean-square error.
-
instability
(result, ground_truth)¶ Calculate reconstruction instability.
-
load_all_data
(varname, shape)¶ Load all reconstruction data.
-
load_data
(file, varname, shape)¶ Load a set of reconstruction data.
-
rmse
(result, ground_truth)¶ Calculate root-mean-square error.
-


The only thing I can comment on (my partner and I, actually) is the injectable dosage (IV). I've never done meth orally, and I've never done what passes for meth these days.
Both of us started on 50 mg when we first indulged. Later, initial dosage was around 100 mg. The rush was instantaneous. The 'hit' tended to last around 4 hours before the crash began. We both would 'run' for as many as 48 hours at a time; more than that, and you get dingy (usually after 24 hrs. that would start, but by that time you'd injected around 6 times and no longer had the impetus to stop).
However, my record 'run' was just shy of 5 days. As I say, we did do tabbed methamphetamine. However, the usual form of the drug for us was liquid methamphetamine hydrochloride, which tends to be a much 'cleaner' buzz than tablets and lasted as much as an hour longer per dose because none was lost in the 'melt/filter/inject' process.
I must add the caveat that this is an incredibly dangerous drug to use, not because of overdosing (or overamping, as we called it) but because of it's psychologically addictive qualities. It's really hard to stop using it; required that we both removed ourselves from those who were doing it. I went to California (it was the only way I could stop myself), my partner moved and gave no address to anyone. It took me a year and a visit to the 'junkie ward' at the SF General ER while tripping to finally kick it completely. And it left me with asystolic arhythmia and early-onset osteoarthritis from the malnutrition that comes of forgetting to eat for days at a time.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Table of Contents
Proximity uses QGraph [Blau, Immerman, and Jensen, 2002], a visual query language, for defining queries. This chapter provides information on QGraph’s features and walks through the process of creating several example queries. See the Proximity QGraph Guide for a full description of the QGraph language as implemented in Proximity.
A QGraph query is a labeled graph of vertices and edges. The query vertices correspond to objects in the database and the query edges correspond to links in the database. QGraph lets you easily describe a specific configuration of objects and links, conditions (required attribute values), and global constraints (restrictions across objects or links). To match a query, a database subgraph must have the correct structure and satisfy all the conditions and constraints.
The result of executing a QGraph query is a collection of matching subgraphs called a container. When you execute a query, the container holding the matching subgraphs is added as a persistent item in the Proximity database. Proximity creates an empty container when the query returns no matching subgraphs.
QGraph also provides extensive data update functionality; however, only a portion of this functionality has been implemented in Proximity to date. Proximity implements the ability to add links to the database through the use of QGraph queries.
Proximity represents queries in an XML format. Although you can create queries by writing this XML representation in a text editor, Proximity provides a Query Editor that lets you create queries interactively using a natural graphical representation. The exercises in this chapter use the Query Editor to create queries of increasing complexity, illustrating the range of QGraph’s functionality as implemented in Proximity. Details on the query XML file format are included in the Proximity QGraph Guide .
Proximity provides many ways to execute queries. This tutorial describes how to execute queries
from the Query Editor
from the Proximity Database Browser
from the command line using Proximity shell scripts
You can also call methods that execute queries from within Proximity Python scripts or Java programs.
All of the queries used in this chapter are available in
$PROX_HOME/doc/user/tutorial/examples
. You can follow the exercises in this
chapter to create the queries interactively or execute the example
queries provided with the Proximity distribution.
Objectives
The exercises in this chapter demonstrate how to
create queries using the Query Editor
add links to the data by executing queries
execute queries from the Query Editor, Proximity Database Browser, and command line
execute a query against the contents of a container
examine query results (containers and subgraphs)
create the database entities used in later tutorial exercises
Each exercise in this chapter introduces new QGraph features. A complete explanation of the QGraph query language is available in the Proximity QGraph Guide . The “Tips and Reminders” section at the end of this chapter provides a summary of rules for well-formed QGraph queries.


A Web app to eradicate the spread of COVID-19 IN INDIA.
Citizens are requested to register below.
Doctors are requested to register below.
admins are requested to register below.


When the Renamer filter is not enought to fulfil your needs, you can create a console application that will output (in plain text in the console) the info you need. Your application can take as argument the file/folder name, the filtered part and so on, as you like.
A full example is provided with Rename-It! in the "External processor sample" folder in the folder you've installed Rename-It!. The C source code of the custom application is provided also. To see the example, add some images to the rename list and load the preset filters of the sample folder.


Get 2017 Nissan Leaf S Pics. After substantial updates in 2016, the nissan leaf has few changes for 2017. 2017 nissan leaf expert review.
From the cars.com expert editorial team. Great handling car that our 18 and 20 year old wan to drive whenever they get the chance. Our 2017 nissan leaf is excellent!
90.1 mph / 145.0 km/h, battery:
90.1 mph / 145.0 km/h, battery: See 2 user reviews, 28 photos and great deals for 2017 nissan leaf. 2017 nissan leaf expert review. Sure, nissan has substituted a few color shades over the years, and it has redesigned the leaf's wheels, but a 2017 looks just like a 2011—and, given its appalling resale value, a used leaf is among the cheapest cars.


Vision Portfolio Management Application Layer: Data Feeds
| Application Feeds |
Data Feed: IndexAccountBuilder
Category: EntityExtenderFeed
Summary:
The IndexAccountBuilder feed is used to define a universe
and weighting rule from which to derive the securities and shares
used to create the holdings for one or more IndexAccount
instances over time.
The records supplied by this feed are used to update the
IndexAccount time series properties universe.
A number of related feeds are available
to create new Account instances
and to update other account-based information.
Available Fields:
| Field | IndexAccount Property | Type | Description
|
|---|
| --- Required Fields ---
|
|---|
| entityId
| code
| String
| id of existing IndexAccount
|
| date
| -
| Date
| as of date for update
|
| universeId
| universe
| String
| id of existing Universe
|
| --- Suggested Fields ---
|
|---|
| style
| style
| String
| Even or MCap indicator
|
Special Processing Rules:
-
The entityId must correspond to an existing IndexAccount.
The universeId must correspond to an existing Universe.
The date field indicates the date for which the Universe
members should be accessed and the IndexAccount holdings should
be created. It can be supplied in any
valid date format such as 19971215 or 12/15/97.
- The style field indicates the rule for creating holdings
from securities. The string Even indicates and even
dollar amount should be invested in each security associated
with the supplied universe. The string MCap (or anything
else) indicates that the securities should be held in proportion
to their market capitalization.
- The securityList time series property will be updated
for each entityId/date combination included in this feed
with an IndexedList of the Security instances found in
the universe on the supplied date. The universe and
style time series properties at IndexAccount
are also updated as of this date.
- Holdings for the IndexAccounts referenced in this feed
will be recreated on the date referenced using the style specified.
The IndexAccount
time series properties _totalMarketValue,
_totalMarketValueCash, _totalMarketValueEquity,
_totalMarketValueFixed, and _totalCost, are
computed as well as the
holding properties percentOfPort and percentOfEquity.
- Note that IndexAccount holdings are not recreated
if the members of the underlying universe are modified.
Related Feeds:
Sample Upload:
The following tab-delimited feed could be used to derive IndexAccount
holdings from existing Universe memberships:
Interface ExternalFeedManager upload: "IndexAccountBuilder" using:
"entityId date universeId style
INDEX1 96 SP500 EVEN
INDEX1 96 SP500 MCAP
" ;
| Copyright © 1999 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc.
| Updated October 31, 1999
|


| Kelp
Forest Understory To describe a kelp forest, scientists use the same terms youd hear in a discussion of tropical rain forests. The understory comes just below the thick growth of the canopy. Although the greatest concentrations of larger marine animals flourish atop the canopy and at the forest floor, creatures occupy the full length of a kelp plant. In the dim light of the understory, algae thrive in the nutrient-rich water. Billions of plankton turn the water so soupy that divers in this region may not be able to see their fins. |


Information Communication Technology
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Hello My Web EL ALAVI
Patiphan Siriyaman
5705404016
Information Technology Communication


Catholic priest burnt to death in Anambra
by James EzeA Catholic priest in Anambra state, Edmond Nwagbala, has been burnt to death in a fire incident in Nnewi Anambra state.
The fire incident, it was gathered, began at 04:00am in the morning at St.Peter Claver Catholic Parish Ichi in Nnewi North LGA of Anambra State.
The deceased was the priest in charge of the parish and was sleeping in the Parish House when the fire started.
Police spokesman, Haruna Mohammed, confirmed the incident.
He said the inferno, whose cause is yet to be ascertained, affected a part of the church’s residential building.
“As a result the parish priest one Rv Fr.Edmond Nwagbala ‘m’ aged about 60yrs was burnt beyond recognition inside his room at same premises.”
The spokesman said police patrol teams attached to Otolo Division led by the DPO visited the scene. He said the fire service department was equally alerted and they responded promptly and put off the fire
“Meanwhile,the victim was rushed to the hospital for medical attention but certified dead on arrival by the medical doctor and corpse deposited at the mortuary for postmortem examination.”
Mr Haruna said the Commissioner of Police, John Abang, has ordered a discreet investigation to ascertain the circumstances surrounding the incident.
The Chief Fire Officer in Anambra state, Martin Agbili, also confirmed the incident.
“At about 0346 hours of today, Anambra State Fire Service received a distress call of a fire outbreak at the Parish House of St. Peter’s Catholic Church Nnewi Ichi Uruagu”.
“Our men were deployed to the fire scene and we have contained the situation. The Parish Priest Rev. Fr. Edmond Nwagbara lost his life during the fire outbreak. He was at the room where the fire incident emanated,” he said.


Red Velvet Cake
| prep time |
cooking time |
total time |
| 15 mins |
25 mins |
40 mins |
The most incredible Red Velvet Cake with Cream Cheese Frosting is fluffy, soft, buttery and moist with the most perfect velvet texture! Super easy to make with a few tips and tricks for the best results!
Ingredients
- 1/2 cup (120g) unsalted butter, at room temperature
- 1 1/2 cups (300g) caster sugar (or fine white granulated sugar)
- 2 large eggs
- 1/4 cup cooking oil
- 1 tablespoon (10g) unsweetened cocoa powder plus 1 tablespoon extra for dusting
- 2 1/2 tablespoons (45ml) red food colouring (liquid, not gel)
- 2 teaspoons (10ml) pure vanilla extract
- 1 tablespoon (20ml) white vinegar
- 2 1/2 cups (350g) plain cake flour, sifted (or all purpose/plain flour)
- 1 teaspoon baking soda (bi-carb soda)
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 cup (250ml) buttermilk*
- Cream Cheese Frosting:
- 14 ounces (400g) cream cheese (not spreadable), at room temperature
- 1/2 cup (120g) unsalted butter, at room temperature
- 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
- 4 cups confectioners (or icing) sugar
- 1 tablespoon lemon juice (optional -- adds subtle hint of lemon)
Instructions
For Cake:
- Heat oven to 350°F | 175°C. Lightly grease two 8-inch cake pans with butter or nonstick oil spray and lightly dust with 1 tablespoon of the sifted cocoa powder.
- Cream butter and sugar together until light in colour. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition to combine well.
- In a smaller bowl, mix together oil, remaining cocoa powder, red food colouring and vanilla until smooth. Stir colour mixture and vinegar through the creamed sugar mixture to combine.
- Sift together flour, baking soda and salt in a separate bowl. Add half of the dry ingredients and half of the buttermilk to the wet ingredients; mix well. Repeat with remaining dry ingredients and buttermilk.
- Divide batter among the 2 prepared pans and bake for about 25 to 30 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the centre of the cake comes out clean. Cool on a wire rack completely.
For Cream Cheese Frosting:
- Beat together cream cheese, butter and vanilla until smooth lighter in colour (about 3-4 minutes). Beat in icing sugar until frosting is light and fluffy (if frosting is too thin, add more icing sugar and beat again until reaching your desired consistency).
Optional if using: mix in the lemon juice
Recipe Notes
- Transfer 1 cake onto a serving dish/plate, flat-side down. Trim the top dome off of the cake to create a flat bottom later. Scoop about 1 1/2 - 2 cups of frosting onto cake and spread evenly over the top.
- Place second cake layer on top and use remaining frosting to cover top and sides of cake
- Crumble trimmed pieces of cake to decorate.
Enjoy!
*To make your own buttermilk, mix 1 cup of full cream milk with 1 teaspoon vinegar before baking. Allow the milk to sour for 5-10 minutes.
Adapted from The New York Times
| Nutrition Facts |
| Red Velvet Cake |
| Amount Per Serving |
| calories 607 |
calories from fat 261 |
| |
% Daily value* |
| |
% Daily Value* |
| total fat 29g |
45% |
| saturated fat 19g |
75% |
| choloesterol 110mg |
37% |
| sodium 128mg |
5% |
| potassium 129mg |
4% |
| total Carbohydrates 72g |
24% |
| Dietary Fiber 1g |
4% |
| Sugars |
66g |
| protein 7g |
14% |
| Vitamin A |
19.9% |
| Vitamin c |
0.6% |
| Calcium |
7% |
| Iron |
3.9% |
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.
Here is a video detailing how to make it


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
|
oral |
GHB |
(liquid) |
| T+ 12:00 |
2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 13:00 |
1 cap |
oral |
GHB |
(liquid) |
| T+ 14:00 |
1 cap |
oral |
GHB |
(liquid) |
| T+ 14:30 |
1 cap |
oral |
GHB |
(liquid) |
6 friends and I were hanging out in a house all day taking Ex and GHB. We had all been out at clubs the night before together doing the same drugs (since approx. 3:am) cocaine was also used by some of the people.
One person joined us around 5p.m. and seemed sober. He took 2 double stacked Red Toyotas and about an hour later a cap of GHB. Within an hour he took another cap. For approx. 1 hr. he was alone and unknown if he'd done more GHB (he told us later he'd done one more cap) at about 5p.m. someone noticed him slapping at his face and kicking his legs. He was violent and unresponsive, and began kicking and flailing around violently and babbling sometimes recognisable words (like: No! Go! Leave! etc, but mostly groaning and grunting). Two people tried to contain him but it made him react worse. He ran into a corner of the room and began banging his head on a cement wall and cut his skin pretty bad. After being restrained for a few minutes he managed to get away and ran to another room which was empty and fell on the floor and lay there kicking and slapping and making noise.
After about 10-15 min of this 'siezure' he was frozen and completely unresponsive. Breathing seemed normal although slightly erratic and he would sometimes twitch. After about 3-4 hours he was awake and coherent. He didn't remember anything since sitting alone in the room before the seizure. His head was in pain but it was unknown if from the drug or the injury from the wall. It was found out later by another friend that this same person had a similar expirience earlier (about 3 or 4am) in a car coming from a different party and had been doing just GHB at that point. He didn't remember that had happened, he thought he'd just fallen asleep on the way home.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Simple Train Scheduler
A Simple reoccuring event scheduling tool.
Current Train Schedule
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Destination
Frequency (min)
Next Arrival (EST)
Minutes Away
Add Train
Train Name
Destination
First Train (HH:mm
24-hour
)
Frequency (Minutes)
Submit


Project Name:
Category:
3D Modeling
Animated Graphic Design
Case Modification
Digital Audio Production
Digital Photography
Digital Video Production
Game Design
Hardware
Individual Programming Challenge
Mobile Apps
Multimedia Applications
Non-Animated Graphic Design
Non-Multimedia Applications
Project Programming
Robotics
Technology Literacy Challenge
Web 2.0 Internet Applications
Grade:
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Video Link:
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The Schools I Went To
Barbarian High School
- Degree: High School
- Favorite class: Spinning Move
- Memorable memory: First time I can have a SWORD! The folks was so envious.
Bloodthirst University
- Degree: Bachelor's degree
- Favorite class: How to Steal Life While Attacking
- Memorable memory: Asked the girl barbarian out for the first time when I was sophomore!
Stevens Institute of Technology
- Degree: Master's degree
- Favorite class: CS-546
- Why I'm Here: It turns out that I can only find a job through coding, but it's easier than waving swords!


Venn Diagram - a diagram representing mathematical or logical sets pictorially as
circles or closed curves within an enclosing rectangle (the universal set), common elements
of the sets being represented by the areas of overlap among the circles.
The intersection of a venn diagram only contains the data that is shared between both of the sets.
The union of a venn diagram contains all of the data in either and both sets.
The symmetric difference of a venn diagram contains only the data that one or the other set has but does not contain the data shared by the sets.
The relative complement of a venn diagram contain only the data of one set that is unique to only that set.
The absolute complement of a venn diagram contains the data of one set that is unique to only that set and all of the data that is not contained in any of the sets of data.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.lucas.classes.hon.rap |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Line
Represents a line in a song.
|
| PartOfSpeech
The parts of speech.
|
| Song
Represents an entire (rap) song.
|
| Stanza
Represents a stanza in a (rap) song.
|
| TransitionGraph
Adjacency matrix representation of a weighted, directed graph.
|
| Word
Wrapper for a String because it contains:
more info (POS, number of syllables)
and utility ().
|


Ethics in the Major
CST 373: Ethics in Comm & Tech
Investigates through an ethical perspective how communication technology affects our lives. Discusses individual and institutional values represented through technological choices. Using case studies and current events, explores such issues as intellectual property rights, information access and privacy, and the digital divide.
Units: 4
& Me:
This class had multiple papers, but I picked the privacy one to highlight here as it relaes to me most closely. Each week there was also an article to read, summarize, and critique which you can find below.
Read About This Class...Results / Outcome:
Personal Concepts of Privacy Paper


// Type definitions for [~THE LIBRARY NAME~] [~OPTIONAL VERSION NUMBER~]
// Project: [~THE PROJECT NAME~]
// Definitions by: [~YOUR NAME~] <[~A URL FOR YOU~]>
/*~ This is the module plugin template file. You should rename it to index.d.ts
*~ and place it in a folder with the same name as the module.
*~ For example, if you were writing a file for "super-greeter", this
*~ file should be 'super-greeter/index.d.ts'
*/
/*~ On this line, import the module which this module adds to */
import * as m from 'someModule';
/*~ You can also import other modules if needed */
import * as other from 'anotherModule';
/*~ Here, declare the same module as the one you imported above */
declare module 'someModule' {
/*~ Inside, add new function, classes, or variables. You can use
*~ unexported types from the original module if needed. */
export function theNewMethod(x: m.foo): other.bar;
/*~ You can also add new properties to existing interfaces from
*~ the original module by writing interface augmentations */
export interface SomeModuleOptions {
someModuleSetting?: string;
}
/*~ New types can also be declared and will appear as if they
*~ are in the original module */
export interface MyModulePluginOptions {
size: number;
}
}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
no cooking required
Serves
Serves 4
Heat a frying pan until just warm then add two tablespoons of the olive oil, the garlic and tomatoes and cook over a low heat for 5-8 minutes, until the tomatoes are just softened. Remove from the heat and allow to cool.
Place four 5cm/2in x 8cm/3in chefs' rings onto a large flat plate.
Place three pieces of tomato in the bottom of each ring.
Place the white crabmeat, curry powder and a squeeze of lemon juice into a bowl. Mix together well and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Place a layer of crab mixture into each chefs' ring over the tomatoes and smooth over.
Sprinkle over the chopped chives to cover the crabmeat mixture.
Mix the brown crabmeat with the smoked paprika and a squeeze of lemon, and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Spoon a layer of the brown crabmeat mixture over the top of each layer of chives.
Repeat the layering process with the remaining white crabmeat mixture, chives and brown crabmeat mixture until the ring is full.
Whisk the remaining lemon juice into the double cream and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Spoon the cream mixture over the top of the chefs' ring, smoothing over the top. Place into the fridge to chill for one hour.
To serve, remove the plate with the rings from the fridge and carefully transfer each ring to a serving plate.
Finely dice the remaining four pieces of tomato.
Remove each chefs' ring carefully then top the stack with a few pieces of tomato.
Place the cress into a bowl with the remaining one tablespoon of olive oil and salt and freshly ground black pepper. Mix well to coat then arrange a little cress around each stack.