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WITNESS LIST Transportation Committee April 24, 2001-2:00P HB 1825 For: Fowler, Cece (Scenic Texas) Kelsey, Winifred (Scenic Austin) Weikerth, Joe (Scenic Texas) Against: Laible, Myron (Outdoor Advertising Association of America) Vela, Lee (Clear Channel Communications & Eller Media) On: Howdeshell, Doris (Texas Department of Transportation) Registering, but not testifying: For: Green, Paul (Self) Hentges, Sandy (Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce) Strain, Sputnik (Texas Motorcycle Rights Association) White, Michael (The Greater Houston Partnership) Against: Ford, Curtis (Self) Short, Jim (Eller Media) Velez, Arnold (Eller Media Company) On: Behrens, Michael (Texas Department of Transportation) HB 1933 For: Elfant, Bruce (Self) Fitzgerald, Richard M. (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Freeman, Gary (Self and Harris county, Constable) HB 2171 On: Behrens, Michael (Texas Department of Transportation) Lambert, Thomas C. (Houston METRO) Registering, but not testifying: For: Hammerlein, George (Harris county Tax Assessor-Collector) HB 2237 For: Brubeck, Greg (Port of Corpus Christi Authority) Registering, but not testifying: For: Forbes, Scott (Port of Houston Authority) Hinojosa, Walter (Texas AFL-CIO) Littles, Paula (Texas AFL-CIO) Sewell, Jim (Associated General Contractors, Building Branch) Tilley, Danny (Texas Building Trades Council) Truan, Jr., Carlos A. (Port of Corpus Christi) HB 3237 For: Burnett, William G. (J.D. Abrams, L.P.) Drusiack, Edward (Self and City of El Paso, Director of Public Works) Rodriguez, A.J. (Zachry Construction Corporation) Winstead, Pete (Texas Turnpike Authority) Against: Lanham, Bob (Associated General Contractors of Texas and Texas Good Roads & Transportation Association) On: Russell, Phil (Texas Department of Transportation) Registering, but not testifying: For: Erben, Randy (Texas Border Infrastructure Coalition) Hentges, Sandy (Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce) Kastrin, Deborah (Texas Border Infrastructure Coalition) McCarley, James (Dallas Regional Mobility Coalition, Executive Director) Uribarri, Laura (Greater El Paso Chamber of Commerce) On: Behrens, Michael (Texas Department of Transportation) HB 3681 For: Bonilla, Ruben (Self and Port of Corpus Christi) Bowers, Richard (Self and Tor Minerals Inc.) Curlee, Tom J. (Port Industries of Corpus Christi) Martin, Glenn (Self and City of Port Aransas, Mayor) Matula, Anne (Self and San Patricio county Economic Development Corp.) Miller, Josephine (San Patricio county) Ostos, Daniel (Self) Utter, Tom (Self and City of Corpus Christi) Valls, Richard R. (Self and Concerned Citizens (Port of Corpus Christi)) Viso, Frank (Self and San Patricio county Economic Development corporation) Wieting, Leroy S. (Self and Wieting Consulting) Against: Bernsen, Sr., Leon (Self) Berry, Kenneth L. (Self and Port of Corpus Christi Authority, Finance Committee Chairman) Borchard, Richard (Self and Nueces county, Judge) Clower, George (Self) Crauthers, Sheli (Self) Hart, Rodney J. (Self and Hart Petroleum Services) Herrero, Abel (Self and Robstown City Council member) Liedeker, Drew (Self) Olivarez, Yolanda G. (Self) Ortiz, Oscar (Self and Nueces county) Padilla, Rolando A. (Self and City of Driscoll, Mayor) Ramon, Jr., Rodrigo (Self) Rodriguez, Mack (Self) Rypple, Geraldine (Self and City of Bishop) Stalcup, Julie (Self) Story, Barbara (Self) Wetegrove, Raymond F. (Self) Zahn, Floyd (Self) Zahn, Helen (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Zottarelli, Angelo (Valero Oil) SB 409 For: Winstead, Pete (Texas Turnpike Authority) On: Brown, David F. (Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.) Russell, Phil (Texas Department of Transportation) Registering, but not testifying: For: Hentges, Sandy (Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce) SB 803 On: Behrens, Michael (Texas Department of Transportation) Registering, but not testifying: On: Howdeshell, Doris (Texas Department of Transportation) SB 925 Registering, but not testifying: For: Forbes, Scott (Port of Houston Authority) Littles, Paula (Texas AFL-CIO) Tilley, Danny (Texas Building Trades Council) SB 1078 On: Behrens, Michael (Texas Department of Transportation) SB 1162 For: Mitchell, Jamie (Surfrider Foundation, Texas Chapter) Sybert, Brian (Sierra Club, Lone Star Chapter) Registering, but not testifying: For: Martin, Glenn (City of Port Aransas, Mayor) Utter, Tom (Self and City of Corpus Christi)


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ClassResolver
based around
Thread.getContextClassLoader()
(which is set by the servlet container).Thread.getContextClassLoader()
.
ErrorHandler
that
simply logs error.SymbolSource
driven off of an extension point.Registry.shutdown()
.
Registry.cleanupThread()
(from a finally block).
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Hednesford Town 2 Coalville Town 1 - Report
Hednesford Town were at home for the first time in a month as they faced league rivals Coalville Town in the Buildbase FA Trophy 3rd Round Qualifying.
With only one place between the Pitmen and the Ravens in the league, it promised to be a hard fought encounter.
The visitors had the best of the opening exchanges with Andy Wycherley making a sharp save from Kalern Thomas.
Luke Shaw should have opened the scoring for Coalville when he dragged his shot well wide.
Danny Glover had a chance for the Pitmen after being set up by Tom Elliott, but his effort went straight to Saul Deeney.
Ben Bailey went close at the far post from a corner before Andre Brown forced a smart save from Deeney as the hosts looked to capatilise on a good spell of pressure.
On 44 minutes an advantage was played down the right with Glover crossing for. Jack Hallahan to head home at the far post to give the hosts a half term lead.
Hednesford continued to dominate in the second half with Andre Brown forcing a save from Deeney with a fierce shot from 25 yards out.
Ben O'Hanlon provided a deep cross from the left for Brown who had an effort blocked at the far post.
This should have acted a warning to the visitors as an almost identical cross was headed home by skipper Ben Bailey to double Hednesford's lead.
The Pitmen continued to control the game, retaining possession of the ball for long periods of play and limiting the Ravens' chances.
A late flurry from Coalville did see Tin Berridge pull a goal back with a low drive into the centre of the goal in injury time.
The Pitmen held on and will go into the draw for the next round on Monday


|
CS 229 Machine Learning |
Minimizing System Correlation in SVM Training. Luciana Ferrer. [pdf]
Dimensionality Reduction using Noisy Distance Data. Pratik Biswas. [pdf]
Temporal Ordering of Event Descriptions. Nate Chambers and Shan Wang. [pdf]
Training Log Linear Models Using Smoothed Hamming Loss. Olga Russakovsky. [pdf]
Just Keep Flying: Machine Learning for UAV Gust Soaring. Geoff Bower and Alex Naiman. [pdf]
Learning Planar Geometric Scene Context Using Stereo Vision. Paul Baumstarck and Bryan Brudevold and Paul Reynolds. [pdf]
KNN for Netflix. Ted Hong and Dimitris Tsamis. [pdf]
Object Identification in Images. Mark Mao. [pdf]
Intelligent Rankings. Hau Jia Chew and Dimitris Economou and Raylene Yung. [pdf]
"Combination of Experts" Approach to Image Boundary Detection. David Cohen and Jim Rodgers. [pdf]
Auto-Tagging the Facebook. Jorge Ortiz and Jonathan Michelson. [pdf]
Segmenting Descending Aorta Using Machine Learning. Rahul Choudhury. [pdf]
Structure-Informed RNA Sequence Alignment using Discriminative Models. Gregory Goldgof. [pdf]
Musical Instrument Detection. Gautham J. Mysore and Gregory Sell and SongHui Chon. [pdf]
Breaking it Down: The World as Legos. Benjamin Savage and Eric Chu. [pdf]
Learning 3-D Scene Structure from a Single Still Image. Min Sun and Rajiv Agarwal.
Language Classification in Multilingual Documents. Gorkem Ozbek, Itamar Rosenn and Eric Yeh. [pdf]
Rotation-Invariant Sparse Coding. Mark Linsey, Nathan Pflueger, Ryan Timmons. [pdf]
Knowledge Based Reconstruction of the Transcriptional Regulatory Network in Yeast. Seok Chang Ryu and Junhee Seok. [pdf]
4-D Interest Maps for Direct Fovea Attention-Based Systems. Mick Garvey, Itai Katz, and Megan Wachs. [pdf]
System Identification of DragonFly UAV via Bayesian Estimation. Sun Hwan Lee and Youn Mi Park. [pdf]
Dimensionality-Reduction of Neural Data. Zuley Rivera Alvidrez and Rachel Kalmar. [pdf]
Image processing of wildtype and mutant bacterial cells. Sun-Hae Hong and Meng How Tan. [pdf]
Dimension Reduction of Image Manifolds. Arian Maleki. [pdf]
Learning Techniques to aid Pose Estimation via SIFT. Sean Augenstein. [pdf]
Classifying fMRI Data. Christopher Archibald and Evan Millar. [pdf]
Investigating Copy Number Variation in Cancer. Imran Haque and Sharareh Noorbaloochi.
Computational Beauty Analysis. Elizabeth Day and Fawntia Fowler. [pdf]
Programming-By-Example Gesture Recognition. Kevin Gabayan and Steven Lansel. [pdf]
Teaching STAIR to Identify and Manipulate Tools. Debbie Meduna. [pdf]
Netflix Prize Project. Jack Cheng, Virginia Chu, Yang Wang. [pdf]
Pose Estimation From Occluded Images. Kanako Hayashi, Lionel Heng and Vikram Srivastava. [pdf]
Predicting how Netflix users will rate movies using logistic regression and probabilistic modelling. Adam Sadovsky and Xing Chen. [pdf]
Hierarchical Sparse Coding. Ian Post. [pdf]
Mining Feelings. Luis Adarve-Martin, Jie Li and Eelan Chia. [pdf]
Market Making With Machine Learning. Maoching Foo and Wei Zhao and Yu Chen. [pdf]
Beat Induction. Peerapong Dhangwatnotai, Rajendra Shinde and Pawin Vongmasa. [pdf]
Predicting Visual Saliency and Saccade Probability. Bob Schafer, Boyko Kakaradov, Mindy Chang. [pdf]
Extracting Meeting Topics Using Speech And Documents. Katherine Brainard, Tim Chang, and Kari Lee. [pdf]
Detecting Corporate Fraud: An Application of Machine Learning. Ophir Gottlieb and Curt Salisbury and Howard Shek and Vishal Vaidyanathan. [pdf]
Matrix Factorization for Collaborative Prediction. Alex Kleeman, Sylvie Denuit, Nick Hendersen. [pdf]
Face Orientation Estimation in Smart Camera Networks. Chung-Ching Chang. [pdf]
Super-resolution. Andrew Wong and Yusuf Ozuysal. [pdf]
Optical Illusion. Sara Bolouki. [pdf]
Object Recognition from 3D Point Clouds. Antoine El Daher and Sehyuk Park. [pdf]
Use of KNN and K-Means for the Netflix Prize. Ted Hong, Brian Sa, Patrick Shih, Dimitris Tsamis. [pdf]
Factor-analysis with partially observed training data. Paul Csonka and Barrett Heyneman and Salomon Trujillo. [pdf]
A Machine Learning Approach to Opponent Modeling in General Game Playing. Tyler Griffin Hicks-Wright and Eric Daniel Schkufza. [pdf]
Sparse Coding Invariance. Daniel Wagner, David Ho, and Chaitu Ekanadham. [pdf]
Automatically clustering WordNet senses. Christopher Thad Hughes and Sushant Prakash. [pdf]
SQUINT: Identifying Relevant Sections of a Web page for a Web Search Query. Siddharth Jonathan and Jyotika Prasad and Riku Inoue. [pdf]
Detecting Digital Forgeries Using SVMs and Lighting Inconsistencies. David Ziegler. [pdf]
Waveform-based Musical Genre Classification. Charles Tripp, Hochak Hung and Manos Pontikakis. [pdf]
Machine Learning Based Botnet Detection. Vaibhav Nivargi, Mayukh Bhaowal, Teddy Lee. [pdf]
Machine Learning applied to Building Performance Metrics. Tobias Maile. [pdf]
Automatic Identification of Red-Eye in Photos. Paul Cuff. [pdf]
Machine Learning with a Lego Mindstorms Robot. Julie Townsend. [pdf]
Applying sparse coding to speech. Stephan Hyeonjun Stiller and Helen Hui Lam Kwong.
Determining the Information Value Of Tags. Paul Heymann. [pdf]
Computational Identification and Prediction of Tissue-Specific Alternative Splicing. Eric Van Nostrand. [pdf]
Predicting connection quality in peer-to-peer real-time video streaming systems. Alex Giladi and Jeonghun Noh. [pdf]
Predicting 3D Arm Trajectories. Cynthia Chestek. [pdf]
Are You Hot Or Not?. Jim Hefner and Roddy Lindsay. [pdf]
Explaining Preference Learning. Alyssa Glass. [pdf]
Rotten Tomatoes: Sentiment Classification in Movie Reviews. Alyssa Liang. [pdf]
NFL Project (Predicting the outcome of NFL games). Babak Hamadani. [pdf]
Learning to Test. Michael Munie. [pdf]
Predicting Movie Preferences. Ian Baker. [pdf]
Learning Bayesian Networks in Presence of Missing Data. Narges Bani Asadi. [pdf]
Understanding Civil War and Economic Growth. Francine Anene.
Stock Trading with Recurrent Reinforcement Learning (RRL). Gabriel Molina. [pdf]


| dots_definitions {rlang} | R Documentation |
Capture definition objects
dots_definitions( ..., .named = FALSE, .ignore_empty = c("trailing", "none", "all") )
... |
For |
.named |
Whether to ensure all dots are named. Unnamed
elements are processed with |
.ignore_empty |
Whether to ignore empty arguments. Can be one
of |
dots_definitions()
is experimental. Expect API changes.


--- layout: post title: "Composition Root location" description: "A Composition Root should be located near the point where user code first executes." date: 2019-06-17 5:55 UTC tags: [Dependency Injection, Software Design, Design Patterns] image: "/content/binary/user-code-in-framework.png" image_alt: "User code running in a framework." --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
Prompted by a recent Internet discussion, my DIPPP co-author Steven van Deursen wrote to me in order to help clarify the Composition Root pattern.
In the email, Steven ponders whether it's defensible to use an API that looks like a Service Locator from within a unit test. He specifically calls out my article that describes the Auto-mocking Container design pattern.
In that article, I show how to use Castle Windsor's Resolve
method from within a unit test:
[Fact] public void SutIsController() { var container = new WindsorContainer().Install(new ShopFixture()); var sut = container.Resolve<BasketController>(); Assert.IsAssignableFrom<IHttpController>(sut); }
Is the test using a Service Locator? If so, why is that okay? If not, why isn't it a Service Locator?
This article argues that that this use of Resolve
isn't a Service Locator.
The original article about the Composition Root pattern defines a Composition Root as the place where you compose your object graph(s). It repeatedly describes how this ought to happen in, or as close as possible to, the application's entry point. I believe that this definition is compatible with the pattern description given in our book.
I do realise, however, that we may never have explicitly defined what an entry point is.
In order to do so, it may be helpful to establish a bit of terminology. In the following, I'll use the terms user code as opposed to framework code.
Much of the code you write probably runs within some sort of framework. If you're writing a web application, you're probably using a web framework. If you're writing a message-based application, you might be using some message bus, or actor, framework. If you're writing an app for a mobile device, you're probably using some sort of framework for that, too.

As I usually do, I'll use Tomas Petricek's distinction between libraries and frameworks. A library is a collection of APIs that you can call. A framework is a software system that calls your code.
The reality is often more complex, as illustrated by the figure. While a framework will call your code, you can also invoke APIs afforded by the framework.
The point, however, is that user code is code that you write, while framework code is code that someone else wrote to develop the framework. The framework starts up first, and at some point in its lifetime, it calls your code.
Definition: The entry point is the user code that the framework calls first.
As an example, in ASP.NET Core, the (conventional) Startup
class is the first user code that the framework calls. (If you follow Tomas Petricek's definition to the letter, ASP.NET Core isn't a framework, but a library, because you have to write a Main
method and call WebHost.CreateDefaultBuilder(args).UseStartup<Startup>().Build().Run()
. In reality, though, you're supposed to configure the application from your Startup
class, making it the de facto entry point.)
Most .NET-based unit testing packages are frameworks. There's typically little explicit configuration. Instead, you just write a method and adorn it with an attribute:
[Fact] public async Task ReservationSucceeds() { var repo = new FakeReservationsRepository(); var sut = new ReservationsController(10, repo); var reservation = new Reservation( date: new DateTimeOffset(2018, 8, 13, 16, 53, 0, TimeSpan.FromHours(2)), email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name: "Mark Seemann", quantity: 4); var actual = await sut.Post(reservation); Assert.True(repo.Contains(reservation.Accept())); var expectedId = repo.GetId(reservation.Accept()); var ok = Assert.IsAssignableFrom<OkActionResult>(actual); Assert.Equal(expectedId, ok.Value); } [Fact] public async Task ReservationFails() { var repo = new FakeReservationsRepository(); var sut = new ReservationsController(10, repo); var reservation = new Reservation( date: new DateTimeOffset(2018, 8, 13, 16, 53, 0, TimeSpan.FromHours(2)), email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name: "Mark Seemann", quantity: 11); var actual = await sut.Post(reservation); Assert.False(reservation.IsAccepted); Assert.False(repo.Contains(reservation)); Assert.IsAssignableFrom<InternalServerErrorActionResult>(actual); }
With xUnit.net, the attribute is called [Fact]
, but the principle is the same in NUnit and MSTest, only that names are different.
Where's the entry point?
Each test is it's own entry point. The test is (typically) the first user code that the test runner executes. Furthermore, each test runs independently of any other.
For the sake of argument, you could write each test case in a new application, and run all your test applications in parallel. It would be impractical, but it oughtn't change the way you organise the tests. Each test method is, conceptually, a mini-application.
A test method is its own Composition Root; or, more generally, each test has its own Composition Root. In fact, xUnit.net has various extensibility points that enable you to hook into the framework before each test method executes. You can, for example, combine a [Theory]
attribute with a custom AutoDataAttribute
, or you can adorn your tests with a BeforeAfterTestAttribute
. This doesn't change that the test runner will run each test case independently of all the other tests. Those pre-execution hooks play the same role as middleware in real applications.
You can, therefore, consider the Arrange phase the Composition Root for each test.
Thus, I don't consider the use of an Auto-mocking Container to be a Service Locator, since its role is to resolve object graphs at the entry point instead of locating services from arbitrary locations in the code base.
A Composition Root is located at, or near, the entry point. An entry point is where user code is first executed by a framework. Each unit test method constitutes a separate, independent entry point. Therefore, it's consistent with these definitions to use an Auto-mocking Container in a unit test.


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Spark and Cluster Managers
Apache Spark 2.4.1 / Spark Core
Spark Application = The Driver + Executors
- A Spark application consists of the driver and executors (and your code, too!)
- Switch to The Internals of Apache Spark
Deploy Mode
- Deploy mode specifies the location of where the driver executes when deployed to a deployment environment
- Switch to The Internals of Apache Spark
ExternalClusterManager — Pluggable Cluster Managers
- ExternalClusterManager is a contract for pluggable cluster managers.
- Switch to The Internals of Apache Spark
Spark on Mesos (1 of 2)
- Apache Mesos is a distributed systems kernel with API's for
resource management and scheduling across entire datacenter and cloud environments.
- Switch to The Internals of Apache Spark


Slate Software Specialist
Aug 2020 to Present
Department of Alumni Relations, Lake Forest College
Automate tasks otherwise done manually in areas such as data auditing and integrity, donation receipts, salutations, scholarship recipient profiles, dashboard customizations among others.
Collaborate with other departments in projects involving data migration, communications, custom web pages, and data collection.
Computer Science and Mathematics Tutor
Oct 2020 to Present
Private Tutoring Services, Skooli
Develop lesson plans to provide one-on-one support to students in mathematics and computer science subjects with levels ranging from elementary school to college.
My favorite subjects to tutor are: algebra 2 and trigonometry.
ITS Assistant
Jun 2019 to Aug 2020
Information Technology Services, Lake Forest College
Cleaned, updated, and maintained production and development databases through Microsoft SQL Server.
Created degree audits and developed an optimal design for storage using Jenzabar software by automating the manual process of processing graduation requirements for degrees.
Teaching Assistant
Sep 2019 to May 2020
Computer Science and Math Department, Lake Forest College
Assisted students with applying mathematical concepts through a computational approach using Python 3.


4.9. Presto Verifier
Presto Verifier is a tool to run queries and verify correctness. It can be used to test whether a new Presto version produces the correct query results, or to test if pairs of Presto queries have the same semantics.
During each Presto release, Verifier is run to ensure that there is no correctness regression.
Using Verifier
In a MySQL database, create the following table and load it with the queries you would like to run:
CREATE TABLE verifier_queries (
id int(11) unsigned NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY AUTO_INCREMENT,
suite varchar(256) NOT NULL,
name varchar(256) DEFAULT NULL,
control_catalog varchar(256) NOT NULL,
control_schema varchar(256) NOT NULL,
control_query text NOT NULL,
control_username varchar(256) DEFAULT NULL,
control_password varchar(256) DEFAULT NULL,
control_session_properties text DEFAULT NULL,
test_catalog varchar(256) NOT NULL,
test_schema varchar(256) NOT NULL,
test_query text NOT NULL,
test_username varchar(256) DEFAULT NULL,
test_password varchar(256) DEFAULT NULL,
test_session_properties text DEFAULT NULL)
Next, create a config.properties
file:
source-query.suite=my_suite
source-query.database=jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/my_database?user=my_username&password=my_password
control.gateway=jdbc:presto://localhost:8080
test.gateway=jdbc:presto://localhost:8081
test-id=1
Download presto-verifier-0.233.1-executable.jar and rename it to verifier
. To run the Verifier:
chmod +x verifier
./verifier verify config.properties
Verifier Procedures
The following steps summarize the workflow of Verifier.
- Importing Source Queries
- Reads the list of source queries (query pairs with configuration) from the MySQL table.
- Query Pre-processing and Filtering
- Applies overrides to the catalog, schema, username, and password of each query.
- Filters queries according to whitelist and blacklist. Whitelist is applied before blacklist.
- Filters out queries with invalid syntax.
- Filters out queries not supported for validation.
Select
,Insert
, andCreateTableAsSelect
are supported.
- Query rewriting
- Rewrites queries before execution to ensure that production data is not modified.
- Rewrites
Select
queries toCreateTableAsSelect
- Column names are determined by running the
Select
query withLIMIT 0
. - Artificial names are used for unnamed columns.
- Column names are determined by running the
- Rewrites
- Rewrites
Insert
andCreateTableAsSelect
queries to have their table names replaced. - Constructs a setup query to create the table necessary for an
Insert
query.
- Constructs a setup query to create the table necessary for an
- Rewrites
- Query Execution
- Conceptually, Verifier is configured with a control cluster and a test cluster. However, they may be pointed to the same Presto cluster for certain tests.
- For each source query, executes the following queries in order.
- Control setup queries
- Control query
- Test setup queries
- Test query
- Control and test teardown queries
- Queries are subject to timeouts and retries.
- Cluster connection failures and transient Presto failures are retried.
- Query retries may conceal reliability issues, and therefore Verifier records all occurred Presto query failures, including the retries.
- Certain query failures are automatically submitted for re-validation, such as partition dropped or table dropped during query.
- See Failure Resolution for auto-resolving of query failures.
- Results Comparison
- For
Select
,Insert
, andCreateTableAsSelect
queries, results are written into temporary tables. - Constructs and runs the checksum queries for both control and test.
- Verifies table schema and row count are the same for the control and the test result table.
- Verifies checksums are matching for each column. See Column Checksums for special handling of different column types.
- See Determinism for handling of non-deterministic queries.
- For
- Emitting Results
- Verification results can be exported as
JSON
, or human readable text.
- Verification results can be exported as
Column Checksums
For each column in the control/test query, one or more columns are generated in the checksum queries.
- Floating Point Columns
- For
DOUBLE
andREAL
columns, 4 columns are generated for verification: - Sum of the finite values of the column
NAN
count of the column- Positive infinity count of the column
- Negative infinity count of the column
- For
- Checks if
NAN
count, positive and negative infinity count matches. - Checks the nullity of control sum and test sum.
- If either control mean or test mean very close 0, checks if both are close to 0.
- Checks the relative error between control sum and test sum.
- Array Columns
- 2 columns are generated for verification:
- Sum of the cardinality
- Array checksum
- For an array column
arr
of typearray(E)
: - If
E
is not orderable, array checksum ischecksum(arr)
. - If
E
is orderable, array checksumcoalesce(checksum(try(array_sort(arr))), checksum(arr))
.
- If
- For an array column
- Map Columns
- 4 columns are generated for verification:
- Sum of the cardinality
- Checksum of the map
- Array checksum of the key set
- Array checksum of the value set
- Row Columns
- Checksums row fields recursively according to the type of the fields.
- For all other column types, generates a simple checksum using the
checksum()
function.
Determinism
A result mismatch, either a row count mismatch or a column mismatch, can be caused by non-deterministic query features. To avoid false alerts, we perform determinism analysis for the control query. If a query is found non-deterministic, we skip the verification as it does not provide insights.
Determinism analysis follows the following steps. If a query is found non-deterministic at any point, the analysis will conclude.
- Non-deterministic catalogs can be specified with
determinism.non-deterministic-catalog
. If a query references any table from those catalogs, the query is considered non-deterministic. - Runs the control query again and compares the results with the initial control query run.
- If a query has a
LIMIT n
clause but noORDER BY
clause at the top level: - Runs a query to count the number of rows produced by the control query without the
LIMIT
clause. - If the resulting row count is greater than
n
, treats the control query as non-deterministic.
- Runs a query to count the number of rows produced by the control query without the
- If a query has a
Failure Resolution
The differences in configuration, including cluster size, can cause a query to succeed on the control cluster but fail on the test cluster. A checksum query can also fail, which may be due to limitation of Presto or Presto Verifier. Thus, we allow Verifier to automatically resolve certain query failures.
EXCEEDED_GLOBAL_MEMORY_LIMIT
: Resolves if the control query uses more memory than the test query.EXCEEDED_TIME_LIMIT
: Resolves unconditionally.TOO_MANY_HIVE_PARTITIONS
: Resolves if the test cluster does not have enough workers to make sure the number of partitions assigned to each worker stays within the limit.COMPILER_ERROR
: Resolves if checksum fails with this error. If a control query has too many columns, generated checksum query might be too large in certain cases.
Extending Verifier
Verifier can be extended for further behavioral changes in addition to configuration properties.
AbstractVerifyCommand shows the components that be extended. Implement the abstract class and create a command line wrapper similar to PrestoVerifier.
Configuration Reference
General Configuration
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
whitelist |
A comma-separated list specifying the names of the queries within the suite to verify. |
blacklist |
A comma-separated list specifying the names of the queries to be excluded
from the suite. blacklist is applied after whitelist . |
source-query-supplier |
The name of the source query supplier. Supports mysql . |
source-query.table-name |
The name of the table that holds verifier queries. Available only when
source-query-supplier is mysql . |
event-clients |
A comma-separated list specifying where the output events should be emitted.
Supports json and human-readable . |
json.log-file |
The output files of JSON events. If not set, JSON events are emitted to
stdout . |
human-readable.log-file |
The output files for human-readable events. If not set, human-readable events
are emitted to stdout . |
control.table-prefix |
The table prefix to be appended to the control target table. |
test.table-prefix |
The table prefix to be appended to the test target table. |
test-id |
A string to be attached to output events. |
max-concurrency |
Maximum number of concurrent verifications. |
suite-repetition |
How many times a suite is verified. |
query-repetition |
How many times a source query is verified. |
relative-error-margin |
Maximum tolerable relative error between control sum and test sum of a floating point column. |
absolute-error-margin |
Floating point averages that are below this threshold are treated as 0 . |
run-teardown-on-result-mismatch |
Whether to run teardown query in case of result mismatch. |
verification-resubmission.limit |
A limit on how many times a source query can be re-submitted for verification. |
Query Override Configuration
The following configurations control the behavior of query metadata modification before verification starts.
Counterparts are also available for test queries with prefix control
being replaced with test
.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
control.catalog-override |
The catalog to be applied to all queries if specified. |
control.schema-override |
The schema to be applied to all queries if specified. |
control.username-override |
The username to be applied to all queries if specified. |
control.password-override |
The password to be applied to all queries if specified. |
control.session-properties-override-strategy |
Supports 3 values. NO_ACTION : Use the session properties as specified for
each query. OVERRIDE : Merge the session properties of each query with the
override, with override being the dominant. SUBSTITUTE , The session
properties of each query is replaced with the override. |
control.session-properties-override |
The session property to be applied to all queries. |
Query Execution Configuration
The following configurations control the behavior of query execution on the control cluster.
Counterparts are also available for test clusters with prefix control
being replaced with test
.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
control.host |
Host of the control cluster. |
control.jdbc-port |
JDBC port of the control cluster. |
control.http-host |
HTTP port of the control cluster. |
control.jdbc-url-parameters |
A JSON map representing the additional URL parameters for control JDBC. |
control.query-timeout |
The execution time limit of the control and the test queries. |
control.metadata-timeout |
The execution time limit of DESC queries and LIMIT 0 queries. |
control.checksum-timeout |
The execution time limit of checksum queries. |
Determinism Analyzer Configuration
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
determinism.run-teardown |
Whether to run teardown queries for tables produced in determinism analysis. |
determinism.max-analysis-runs |
Maximum number of additional control runs to check for the determinism of the control query. |
determinism.handle-limit-query |
Whether to enable the special handling for queries with a top level LIMIT
clause. |
determinism.non-deterministic-catalogs |
A comma-separated list of non-deterministic catalogs. Queries referencing table from those catalogs are treated as non-deterministic. |
Failure Resolution Configuration
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
exceeded-global-memory-limit.failure-resolver.enabled |
Whether to enable the failure resolver for test query failures with
EXCEEDED_GLOBAL_MEMORY_LIMIT . |
exceeded-time-limit.failure-resolver.enabled |
Whether to enable the failure resolver for test query failures with
EXCEEDED_TIME_LIMIT . |
verifier-limitation.failure-resolver.enabled |
Whether to enable the failure resolver for failures due to Verifier limitations. |
too-many-open-partitions.failure-resolver.enabled |
Whether to enable the failure resolver for test query failures with
HIVE_TOO_MANY_OPEN_PARTITIONS . |
too-many-open-partitions.max-buckets-per-writer |
The maximum buckets count per writer configured on the control and the test cluster. |
too-many-open-partitions.cluster-size-expiration |
The time limit of the test cluster size being cached. |


Turkmen Cyrillic is a Cyrillic script keyboard for Turkmen. This keyboard also includes an On Screen Keyboard and includes the Cyrillic letters needed for Russian loan words.
© 2002-2020 David Gray


The purpose of this document (“Data Protection Policy”) is to inform you of how Rebaem Media Pte. Ltd. (company registration number: 201528870N) (owner to CatJira.com) manages Personal Data which is subject to the Singapore Personal Data Protection Act (No. 26 of 2012) (“the Act”). Please take a moment to read this Data Protection Policy so that you know and understand the purposes for which we collect, use and disclose your Personal Data.
By interacting with us, submitting information to us, or signing up for any Products and Services offered by us, you agree and consent to Rebaem Media Pte. Ltd. (including its related corporations and business units) (collectively, the "Companies"), as well as their respective representatives and/or agents (collectively referred to herein as "Rebaem", "us", "we" or "our") collecting, using, disclosing and sharing amongst themselves your Personal Data, and disclosing such Personal Data to the Companies' authorised service providers and relevant third parties in the manner set forth in this Data Protection Policy.
This Data Protection Policy supplements but does not supersede nor replace any other consents you may have previously provided to Rebaem in respect of your Personal Data, and your consents herein are additional to any rights which to any of the Companies may have at law to collect, use or disclose your Personal Data.
Rebaem may from time to time update this Data Protection Policy to ensure that this Data Protection Policy is consistent with our future developments, industry trends and/or any changes in legal or regulatory requirements. Subject to your rights at law, you agree to be bound by the prevailing terms of the Data Protection Policy as updated from time to time on CatJira’s website http://www.catjira.com/privacy. Please check back regularly for updated information on the handling of your Personal Data.
1. Personal Data
1.1 In this Data Protection Policy, “Personal Data” refers to any data, whether true or not, about an individual who can be identified (a) from that data; or (b) from that data and other information to which we have or are likely to have access, including data in our records as may be updated from time to time.
1.2 Examples of such Personal Data you may provide to us include (depending on the nature of your interaction with us) your name, NRIC, passport or other identification number, telephone number(s), mailing address, email address, network data and any other information relating to any individuals which you have provided us in any forms you may have submitted to us, or via other forms of interaction with you.
2. Collection of Personal Data
2.1 Generally, we collect Personal Data in the following ways:
(a) when you submit an application form or other forms relating to any of our Products and Services (defined below);
(b) when you interact with our customer service officers, for example, via telephone calls, letters, face-to-face meetings and emails;
(c) when you use some of our services, for example, websites and apps including establishing any online accounts with us;
(d) when you request that we contact you, be included in an email or other mailing list;
(e) when you respond to our promotions, initiatives or to any request for additional Personal Data;
(f) when you are contacted by, and respond to, our marketing representatives and customer service officers;
(g) when we receive references from business partners and third parties, for example, where you have been referred by them;
(h) when we seek information from third parties about you in connection with the Products and Services you have applied for; and
(i) when you submit your Personal Data to us for any other reasons.
2.2 When you browse our website, you generally do so anonymously but please see the section below on cookies. We do not at our website automatically collect Personal Data unless you provide such information or login with your account credentials.
2.3 If you provide us with any Personal Data relating to a third party (e.g. information of your spouse, children, parents, and/or employees), by submitting such information to us, you represent to us that you have obtained the consent of the third party to provide us with their Personal Data for the respective purposes.
2.4 You should ensure that all Personal Data submitted to us is complete, accurate, true and correct. Failure on your part to do so may result in our inability to provide you with the Products and Services you have requested.
3. Purposes for the Collection, Use and Disclosure of Your Personal Data
3.1 Generally, Rebaem collects, uses and discloses your Personal Data for the following purposes:
(a) responding to your queries and requests;
(b) managing the administrative and business operations of Rebaem and complying with internal policies and procedures;
(c) facilitating business asset transactions (which may extend to any mergers, acquisitions or asset sales) involving any of the Companies;
(d) matching any Personal Data held which relates to you for any of the purposes listed herein;
(e) resolving complaints and handling requests and enquiries;
(f) preventing, detecting and investigating crime and analyzing and managing commercial risks;
(g) providing media announcements and responses;
(h) monitoring or recording phone calls and customer-facing interactions for quality assurance, employee training and performance evaluation and identity verification purposes;
(i) organising promotional events;
(j) legal purposes (including but not limited to obtaining legal advice and dispute resolution);
(k) conducting investigations relating to disputes, billing or fraud;
(l) meeting or complying with any applicable rules, laws, regulations, codes of practice or guidelines issued by any legal or regulatory bodies which are binding on Rebaem (including but not limited to responding to regulatory complaints, disclosing to regulatory bodies and conducting audit checks, due diligence and investigations); and
(m) purposes which are reasonably related to the aforesaid.
3.2 In addition, Rebaem collects, uses and discloses your Personal Data for the following purposes:
(a) If you are a customer or an employee of an organisation which is a customer of Rebaem (including but not limited to CatJira products and services (“Products and Services”)):
(i) opening or continuation of accounts and establishing or providing you with the Products and Services you subscribe to (including but not limited to service activation, service operations, service delivery and order processing);
(ii) facilitating the continuation or termination of your subscription to our Products and Services (including but not limited to administering subscription arrangements, account maintenance, account closure, processing renewal of contracts and customer relationship management);
(iii) facilitating the daily operation of the Products and Services (including but not limited to billing, customer service, customer verification, technical support, network maintenance and troubleshooting);
(iv) managing and executing our service-level agreements with you;
(v) processing of payment instructions, direct debit facilities and/or credit facilities requested by you;
(vi) enforcement of repayment obligations (including but not limited to debt collection, filing of claims and retrieval of payments from losses made by service partners);
(vii) administering and processing any insurance claims and payments arising under the respective policies;
(viii) credit and internal risk management (including but not limited to performing credit checks and disclosures to law enforcement agencies);
(ix) generating internal reports (including but not limited to annual, operational and management reports);
(x) processing referral payments and commission fees to our external partners;
(xi) administering fee adjustments, refunds and waivers;
(xii) analysing your use of our Products and Services so as to help us improve, review, develop and efficiently manage the Products and Services offered to you; and
(xiii) purposes which are reasonably related to the aforesaid.
3.3 Furthermore, where permitted under the Act:
(a) Rebaem may also collect, use and disclose your Personal Data for the following “Rebaem Additional Purposes”:
(i) analytics and tracking, including facilitating the sale of analytical data
(ii) conducting market research and surveys to enable us to understand and determine customer location, preferences and demographics to develop special offers and marketing programmes in relation to Rebaem's Products and Services, and to improve our service delivery and your customer experience at our touchpoints;
(iii) providing additional Products and Services and benefits to you, including promotions, loyalty and reward programmes from Rebaem;
(iv) matching Personal Data with other data collected for other purposes and from other sources (including third parties) in connection with the provision, marketing or offering of Products and Services by Rebaem;
(v) leads generation and management for marketing Rebaem's Products and Services;
(vi) administering contests, competitions and marketing campaigns, and personalising your experience at Rebaem’s touchpoints;
(vii) communicating to you advertisements involving details of our Products and Services, special offers and rewards, either to our customers generally, or which we have identified may be of interest to you (including but not limited to upselling, cross selling and telemarketing);
(viii) organising promotional events and corporate social responsibility projects; and
(ix) purposes which are reasonably related to the aforesaid.
In addition, where permitted under the Act and subject to the provisions of any applicable law, your Personal Data may be disclosed, for Rebaem Additional Purposes, to the vendors or other third party service providers in connection with promotions and services offered by Rebaem.
(b) Rebaem may also collect, use and disclose your Personal Data for the following “Preferred Partners Additional Purposes” :
(i) conducting market research and surveys to enable us to understand and determine customer location, preferences and demographics to develop special offers and marketing programmes with our preferred partners;
(ii) matching Personal Data with other data collected for other purposes and from other sources (including third parties) in connection with the provision, marketing or offering of products and services (including promotions, loyalty and reward programmes) by our preferred partners;
(iii) leads generation and management for marketing the products and services offered by our preferred partners;
(iv) administering contests, competitions and marketing campaigns in connection with the products and services offered by our preferred partners;
(v) sending you informational, recruitment and other notification messages communicated by our preferred partners;
(vi) communicating to you advertisements involving details of the products, services, special offers and rewards offered by our preferred partners, either to our customers generally, or which we or our preferred partners have identified may be of interest to you (including but not limited to upselling, cross selling and telemarketing); and
(vii) purposes which are reasonably related to the aforesaid.
In addition, where permitted under the Act and subject to the provisions of any applicable law, your Personal Data may be disclosed, for Preferred Partners' Additional Purposes, to the vendors or other third party service providers in connection with promotions and services offered by Rebaem’s preferred partners. However, please be assured that we do not disclose your Personal Data to our preferred partners for the purposes of the above.
3.4 If you have provided your local (include, not limited to Singapore, Malaysia, Philippines, Indonesia, and Thailand) telephone number(s) and have indicated that you consent to receiving marketing or promotional information via your local telephone number(s), then from time to time, Rebaem may contact you using such local telephone number(s) (including via voice calls, text, fax or other means) with information about our Products and Services or those products and services offered by our preferred partners (including discounts and special offers).
3.5 In relation to particular Products and Services or in your interactions with us, we may also have specifically notified you of other purposes for which we collect, use or disclose your Personal Data. If so, we will collect, use and disclose your Personal Data for these additional purposes as well, unless we have specifically notified you otherwise.
3.6 You have a choice to withdraw your consent for receiving marketing or promotional materials/communication. You may contact us using the contact details found below.
3.7 Please be aware that once we receive confirmation that you wish to withdraw your consent for marketing or promotional materials/communication, it may take up to 30 working days for your withdrawal to be reflected in our systems. Therefore, you may still receive marketing or promotional materials/communication during this period of time. Please note that even if you withdraw your consent for the receipt of marketing or promotional materials, we may still contact you for other purposes in relation to the Products and Services that you hold or have subscribed to with Rebaem.
4. Disclosure of Personal Data
4.1 Rebaem will take reasonable steps to protect your Personal Data against unauthorised disclosure. Subject to the provisions of any applicable law, your Personal Data may be disclosed, for the purposes listed above (where applicable), to the following:
(a) Rebaem’s related corporations and employees to provide content, Products and Services to you, address your questions and requests in relation to your customer accounts, subscription and billing arrangements with us as well as our Products and Services, to activate, deactivate, install, maintain and operate our systems and/or services;
(b) companies providing services relating to insurance and consultancy to Rebaem;
(c) agents, contractors or third party service providers who provide operational services to Rebaem, such as courier services, telecommunications, information technology, payment, printing, billing, payroll, processing, technical services, training, market research, call centre, security or other services to Rebaem;
(d) vendors or third party service providers in connection with marketing promotions and services offered by Rebaem or its preferred partners;
(e) commercial shops and retailers in relation to providing rewards and benefits;
(f) other telecommunications, content or other service providers to facilitate their provision of content or services, or for interconnection, inter-operability, system operation and maintenance and billing between service providers;
(g) any business partner, investor, assignee or transferee (actual or prospective) to facilitate business asset transactions (which may extend to any merger, acquisition or asset sale) involving any of the Companies;
(h) collection and repossession agencies in relation to the enforcement of repayment obligations for debts;
(i) external banks, credit card companies and their respective service providers;
(j) our professional advisers such as auditors and lawyers;
(k) relevant government regulators, statutory boards or authorities or law enforcement agencies to comply with any laws, rules, guidelines and regulations or schemes imposed by any governmental authority; and
(l) any other party to whom you authorise us to disclose your Personal Data to.
5. Use of Cookies
5.1 A cookie is a small piece of information that is placed on your computer when you visit certain websites.
5.2 Rebaem uses cookies on its websites for the following purposes:
(a) enabling certain features and functions on our websites, eg. remembering your user-id, favourite channel selections, browsing and other service preferences;
(b) building up a profile of how you and other users use the website;
(c) improving the efficiency of our website;
(d) administering services to you and to advertisers; and
(e) establishing usage statistics
5.3 Most internet browsers provide you the option of turning off the processing of cookies (please see the “help” section of your browser), but this may result in the loss of functionality, restrict your use of the website and/or delay or affect the way in which it operates.
5.4 Advertisements on the Rebaem website may be provided by third party advertisers and their agencies. These may generate cookies to track how many people have seen a particular advertisement (or use the services of third parties to do this), and to track how many people have seen it more than once. Rebaem does not control these third parties and their cookie policies and if you have questions about their cookie policies, please contact Rebaem and we will try our best to assist by providing you information about these third party advertising agencies.
5.5 Rebaem is not responsible for the Personal Data policies (including Personal Data protection and cookies), content or security of any third party websites linked to the Rebaem website.
6. Contacting Us – Withdrawal of Consent, Access and Correction of your Personal Data
6.1 If you:
(a) have any questions or feedback relating to your Personal Data or our Data Protection Policy;
(b) would like to withdraw your consent to any use of your Personal Data as set out in this Data Protection Policy; or
(c) would like to obtain access and make corrections to your Personal Data records, please contact Rebaem Media Pte Ltd as follows:
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Write in: Data Protection Officer,
Rebaem Media Pte Ltd,
8 Wilkie Road,
303-01 Wilkie Edge,
Singapore 228095.
6.2 Please note that if your Personal Data has been provided to us by a third party (e.g. a referrer), you should contact that organisation or individual to make such queries, complaints, and access and correction requests to Rebaem on your behalf.
6.3 If you withdraw your consent to any or all use of your Personal Data, depending on the nature of your request, Rebaem may not be in a position to continue to provide its Products and Services to you, administer any contractual relationship in place, which in turn may also result in the termination of any agreements with Rebaem, and your being in breach of your contractual obligations or undertakings. Rebaem’s legal rights and remedies in such event are expressly reserved.
7. Governing Law
7.1 This Data Protection Policy and your use of this website shall be governed in all respects by the laws of Singapore.


This is an API that changes the color of the desired data or data object on a project basis.
| name | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| managerFactoryInstance | ManagerFactory | start of mago3D |
| projectId | String | Project ID |
| dataKey | String | Data unique key |
| objectIds | String[] | object id. If multiple, enter with ',' |
| property | String | Property value ex) isMain=true |
| color | String | Receives a string value that connects R, G, and B colors with ','. |


---
title: Graphic/Web Designer
category: Hidden
order: 505
---
The DuckDuckGo design team is looking for a graphic/web designer with a focus on production. Come join our remote team of talented individuals that are helping to push the boundaries of search. As a member of the DuckDuckGo design team, you will be helping to deliver an impactful and engaging search experience. We continually push to test and improve our core product through conceptualizing and exploring unique features and functionality.
You must be highly creative, motivated, and ambitious with an exceptional digital portfolio of graphic and web design, layout, and typography. This position requires a keen eye for detail. You will be responsible for executing creatives based on an existing design language. You must possess excellent verbal and written communication skills with a strong ability to articulate your ideas. This is a remote position and will require day to day video conferencing and/or chat threads with other members of your team.
Your Role:
- Supporting the design team with web/UI and print creative explorations and executions
- Generating creative assets for digital and print use
- Supporting the team in developing and documenting a consistent and impactful design language
- Producing final spec sheets to be handed off to the front-end team for implementation
- Supporting the team in the development of style and brand guides
- Offering cross team support in various ways including exploration and production roles in presentation & marketing creatives
Technical Requirements:
- 5+ years of related experience – primarily mobile & web UI/UX , print design
- Expertise in Adobe Creative Suite – primarily Illustrator, Photoshop, In Design, & Acrobat (After Effects is a plus)
- Expertise in KeyNote and Powerpoint
- General understanding of front-end development, implementation, and best practices
- Must be able to take direction, as well as conceptualize, design, and organize projects
- Must be able to prioritize tasks and work independently
- Must be adaptable with the ability to quickly and seamlessly adjust focus and/or goals
To Help Seal the deal:
- Font-End experience with CSS & JS
- Illustrative experience/skills
- Mobile and web prototyping
- Experience with motion graphics
- Expertise in Sketch


As seen in the graph, the impact of the covid crisis on the world reference index is not being as devastating as other crises such as the 2008 financial crisis.
This is mainly due to the support of the federal reserve to the economy through three actions:
In March, the worst fears were confirmed when the virus moved to Spain and the death toll in Italy began to rise to more than 1,000, which suggests that it will spread to all of Europe and that there may be a productive hiatus throughout the continent.
There is a first bounce in which the indices will recover the 3100 points and it will only be an opportunity for many funds to withdraw positions in equities en masse, as well as a possible increase in short positions in all indices.
Many retailer that had the shorts long before could think of going out especially in the USA that saw COVID19 far away. With which they would not take advantage of the opportunity, in fact many put lengths thinking about such a short rebound in V because the economic data of the USA does not correspond to the magnitude of the fall.
If we look first at the Dow Jones we will see that with respect to the SP500 it has followed a similar behavior, although it has had somewhat higher minimums that represent almost a maximum fall of 40% (18,000 from 30,000) compared to 2,200 from 3,500. The recovery has also been great, reaching almost the threshold of 25,000 points. If we look at the graph I drew last week on May 6, we see how the prediction I made is coming to take color, both in this and in the previous ones. Although it has taken time to succumb to reality.
In this I said that the support where it would rebound would be close to 22,000 points and I maintain it. The support line of the chart is slightly higher at 22,000 but the guideline that marks the Fibonacci retracement with respect to the great fall is at 22,000 . This should be our fulcrum. If Trump's words relax and the coronavirus-infected data continues to decline, it will rebound again.
In DOW Jones it will be very similar, having a pullback to 22,000 (worst case scenario could be 20,000), I didn't think it was negative, but it could be. So the Nasdaq performs better than the rest of the index, highly influenced by big companies like FB, GOOGLE (ALPHABET), MICROSOFT, APPLE. But it recovered near the value it had and can now easily go down. I think proportionally it may be similar behavior at the moment to the other index, but next time everyone recovers it can probably reach the previous value. And stay 10,000 to 9,300 for a while. I think that could happen at the end of the year, even before the United States presidential elections. This index has influenced the SP500 too much, since many of the values in this index are replicated in the 500 best values. That is why the market is so distorted giving the appearance of being strong right now.
If we look at fibonacci levels we see 8,400 as a candidate for the rebound, and 8,000 as the second candidate.
In short, this downside is normal behavior like a fix. I guess the first of June the whole index will go up, to be the last rally. Summer will be a very slow correction (10%) until the end of September. If Biden wins the election, NASDAQ will gain much more distance from the other indices in the next four years, especially the Dow Jones, which will fall.
Since the previous crisis, gold has not had as much daily volume as it has this year. Before the crisis, a lot of volume was already moving upwards and with the crisis there was a tremendously high rise peak, a variation close to 5%. This does not happen by chance and is due to all the uncertainty surrounding the COVID. Although in recent days it has reacted to the downside after the Wall Street rebound. But even with that rebound, it has hardly lost value, being in a lateral fringe between the 1800s and the 1650s. It is true that after the great fall, gold fell suddenly until it touched close to 1450s. This is because a lot of capital that was in gold was quickly put into equities to catch the possible rebound. Once the first bounce to the upside hit the positions returned to gold collecting many benefits.
At first, two scenarios were opened, one back to lows if a new wave 5 had happened in the indices that finally did not happen. Or a stabilization to go straight up to $ 2000 . It doesn't seem like it will happen all of a sudden and it will take a few months. Although for a long-term view chart such a move is very fast.
My bet is that after achieving the stock market rally that will occur when the declines in coronavirus cases accelerate and that many countries, especially Europe, return to normal. This will lead gold to gradually increase its value in fear of a possible regrowth. This will happen in the summer. Fibonacci levels are clear (1200, 1400, 1550, 1700 and 2000). Being the main actor right now the 1700 as the main support.
After this and if everything happens in line with what was expected, that there is not a great outbreak, even that a vaccine is announced that ends the threat of the coronavirus, gold will begin a slow fall to the levels of 1400. It could even touch the 1200 sometime to start a new bullish cycle with goals beyond $ 2000. This can take years, yes.
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The Google Assistant can now book cinema tickets for you
Google has introduced its task-completion Duplex technology to the UK.
The Google Assistant can help UK users find and book cinema tickets using only voice commands for the first time, the technology giant has announced.
Google’s virtual assistant has been added to the Chrome web browser on Android smartphones and can now guide users through tasks with only minimal contact with their device required.
The feature uses Google’s Duplex technology – first unveiled in 2018 – which utilises artificial intelligence and machine learning to go beyond just answering queries and automatically completes tasks such as booking appointments.
Google said UK users will now be able to prompt the Assistant by saying things such as “Hey Google, show times for (film title) in Manchester this weekend” and will then be guided through the process of finding and buying tickets by the Assistant.
Google said the technology will be able to automatically input information, such as payment details if a user has previously chosen to save it in Chrome.
The feature has been steadily rolling out in parts of the United States over the past year.
The Duplex technology attracted controversy upon its initial unveiling in 2018 after it was demonstrated making a phone call to a real business on behalf of a user – sparking alarm among some because it appeared to pretend to be a human.
Google later clarified the voice software would always disclose what it was when making calls and has since been introduced to a number of web-based scenarios, including buying cinema tickets or booking a table in a restaurant.


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Cloaks and Daggers |
Topics of the day: 1. NORDEX and Grigori Loutchansky (3) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Thu, 31 Oct 1996 18:03:02 +0500 From: "David M. Birdsey"Subject: Re: NORDEX and Grigori Loutchansky On Wed, 30 Oct 1996, Wayne McGuire wrote: > [Forwarded from a newsgroup:] > > --- BEGIN --- > > Suspected Nuclear-Dealer Attended Clinton Fund-Raiser > > By Christopher Ruddy> > FOR THE TRIBUNE-REVIEW 10/30/96 > > WASHINGTON - Why did President Bill Clinton meet with Grigori > Loutchansky, a man whose company the current CIA director has > told Congress is "an organization associated with Russian > criminal activity"? Who knows? I guess there always might be some nefarious conspriatorial reason. But my first guess would be this: sloppy staff work, in the way that Reagan's Bitburg visit turned into a fiasco, and numerous other gaffs and faux pas have been made. Given that there was already, according to the article, an investigation going on concerning this fellow, and information about him in the press, I can't imagine anyone associating him/herself with such a person, _especially_ if there were something conspiratorial going on. More likely is the fact that this guy's name registered on a who's who list of possible contributors in his particular ethnic community, and the GS-9 or whatever special assistant (and there are LOTS of them), or maybe even an intern, put him on the list, which then went up the food chain to the higher reaches of the admin part of the Adminsitration where someone with some actual authority who has about 5,678 things to do glances at it for 5 seconds and says "yeah that's fine." Of course, I could be wrong . . . David M. Birdsey http://turnpike.net/metro/birdhaex/index.html<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>------------------------------ Date: Thu, 31 Oct 1996 19:31:13 GMT From: Wayne McGuire Subject: Re: NORDEX and Grigori Loutchansky On Thu, 31 Oct 1996 18:03:02 +0500, "David M. Birdsey" wrote: >On Wed, 30 Oct 1996, Wayne McGuire wrote: >> [Forwarded from a newsgroup:] >> >> --- BEGIN --- >> >> Suspected Nuclear-Dealer Attended Clinton Fund-Raiser >> >> By Christopher Ruddy> >> FOR THE TRIBUNE-REVIEW 10/30/96 >> >> WASHINGTON - Why did President Bill Clinton meet with Grigori >> Loutchansky, a man whose company the current CIA director has >> told Congress is "an organization associated with Russian >> criminal activity"? > >Who knows? I guess there always might be some nefarious conspriatorial >reason. But my first guess would be this: sloppy staff work, in the way >that Reagan's Bitburg visit turned into a fiasco, and numerous other gaffs >and faux pas have been made. Given that there was already, according to >the article, an investigation going on concerning this fellow, and >information about him in the press, I can't imagine anyone associating >him/herself with such a person, _especially_ if there were something >conspiratorial going on. > >More likely is the fact that this guy's name registered on a who's who >list of possible contributors in his particular ethnic community, and the >GS-9 or whatever special assistant (and there are LOTS of them), or maybe >even an intern, put him on the list, which then went up the food chain to >the higher reaches of the admin part of the Adminsitration where someone >with some actual authority who has about 5,678 things to do glances at it >for 5 seconds and says "yeah that's fine." > >Of course, I could be wrong . . . Let's do a little thought experiment. Let's imagine that in France, Russia or some other major nation, someone is seeking the job of chief analyst of American politics. This person is given this news story, and asked to produce a report on its significance, using all the latest information technology and best relevant data. Would the analysis that the contact was probably a bureaucratic SNAFU without any larger political significance get the analyst the job? I don't know. This is just a question to produce a thought or two. I have no opinions about the news story other than to notice that it is possibly interesting, and that the facts should be filed away for future reference and cross-referencing. The issues to which the facts pertain are highly strategic. -- Wayne McGuire http://www.cybercom.net/~wmcguire ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 1 Nov 1996 06:52:57 +0500 From: "David M. Birdsey" Subject: Re: NORDEX and Grigori Loutchansky On Thu, 31 Oct 1996, Wayne McGuire wrote: > I have no opinions about the news story other than to > notice that it is possibly interesting, and that the > facts should be filed away for future reference and > cross-referencing. The issues to which the facts > pertain are highly strategic. I think your last sentence hits it on the head. The "new" nuclear problems out of the old USSR have indeed gotten short shrift. In fact, last year there was a bit of a "scandal" regarding Germany's BND and what may have been a setup to "sting" such people as Loutchansky might be. The main significance is that there is clearly a market for this, and when you combine it with what I think David Huff was pointing out in his earlier post on "mini-nukes" it does serve to lower one's comfort level. David M. Birdsey http://turnpike.net/metro/birdhaex/index.html<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>------------------------------ End of CLOAKS-AND-DAGGERS Digest - 30 Oct 1996 to 31 Oct 1996 *************************************************************
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Although the three resided in Athens decades apart, they each participated in an intentional living endeavor – at the Ohio University Ecohouse, Wisteria Community or Acme Co-op – during their time in Southeast Ohio.
Intentional communities have long been a part of life in and around Athens. But during the pandemic, existing intentional living endeavors, like the Ecohouse, provided residents with unique social benefits.
“I did my master's in environmental studies, so I did have classmates that had similar thoughts to me, but because of COVID we were all in a virtual environment, so after class, (I) didn't have that unofficial experience to communicate with others, to learn about others,” Munoz said. “But, the Ecohouse gave me that opportunity and I really appreciated it.”
From fall 2019 until spring 2021, Munoz lived in the Ecohouse, an OU-founded residence that promotes sustainability education and living habits for three students each year, according to the Office of Sustainability.  Some sustainable initiatives are built into the home, such as a 2.4 kilo-watt solar array and an established compositing system, while others are implemented by residents.
Living in the Ecohouse, Munoz formed “close” friendships and developed a network of accountability for her daily actions.
“We're all students, sometimes we don't have time, sometimes you want to cheat and you want to do something easier or faster for yourself or for other people, but living in a more sustainable community environment, they really don't like you to cheat and that's really cool,” Munoz said. “We're all improving … all together.”
Ecohouse members even collaborated to make changes in their own habits for the benefit of the environment.
“For example, one roommate really wanted to eat energy bars,” Munoz said. “Instead of that, we made energy bars together, so he reduced the packaging that he was using.”
In the 1990s, similar environmentally-conscious living was taking place in the Acme Co-op, an affordable student housing cooperative.
Charlene Suggs holds hands with the employees at Wisteria as they welcome in the season at their community pot luck on the Wisteria Property in Meigs County. Sun. April 10, 2022.
“We always tried to have a growing yard, we composted food scraps, we were good at recycling and trying to do the basics, in my mind, of sustainable living,” Farrell, a former resident of the co-op, said.
Acme Cooperators even briefly considered implementing solar panels.
Like Ecohouse and Acme residents, members of the Wisteria Community are mindful of their impact upon and relationship with the Earth.
Halfway between Athens and Meigs County, Wisteria is a cooperatively owned and operated land-based community and business. Situated atop a now defunct coal mine, the Wisteria Community promotes healing for its residents and the land.
“It’s just this beautiful beauty of this region,” Suggs, one of the primary founders of the Wisteria Community, said. “To see it recovering is just encouraging. You could come here without noticing telltale signs, most people can’t tell that it was strip-mined, so for me it's daily encouragement of how much intelligence this planet can recover and heal itself. I see that in every flower and tree and walk and it's beautiful.”
From Meigs County to the city of Athens, residents of Southeast Ohio have interacted with each other and their environment in diverse ways over the years. Three women sought out to do so mindfully, through intentional community participation with the Ecohouse, Wisteria Community and Acme Co-op.


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RMT Library
0.9.3
|
#include <stdint.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | _device_info |
| struct | _data_info |
| struct | _transfer_result |
| struct | _rmt_server_cfg |
Macros | |
| #define | CONFIG_KEY_STR_LEN 4096 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct _device_info | device_info |
| typedef struct _data_info | data_info |
| typedef struct _transfer_result | transfer_result |
| typedef enum _transfer_status | transfer_status |
| typedef struct _rmt_server_cfg | rmt_server_cfg |
Enumerations | |
| enum | _transfer_status { STATUS_DONE = 0, STATUS_RUNNING, STATUS_SERVER_ERROR, STATUS_AGENT_ERROR } |
Functions | |
| int | rmt_server_configure (char *interface, int domain_id) |
| rmt_server_configure Set the config for RMT server More... | |
| int | rmt_server_init (void) |
| rmt_server_init Init RMT server More... | |
| device_info * | rmt_server_create_device_list (int *num) |
| rmt_server_create_device_list Create device list RMT server received. More... | |
| int | rmt_server_free_device_list (device_info *dev) |
| rmt_server_free_device_list Free the device list RMT server created. More... | |
| data_info * | rmt_server_get_info (unsigned long *id_list, int id_num, char *key_list, int *info_num) |
| rmt_server_get_info Get the information from device. More... | |
| int | rmt_server_free_info (data_info *info_list) |
| data_info * | rmt_server_set_info (data_info *dev_list, int dev_num, int *info_num) |
| rmt_server_set_info Set the information to device More... | |
| data_info * | rmt_server_set_info_with_same_value (unsigned long *id_list, int id_num, char *value_list, int *info_num) |
| rmt_server_set_info_with_same_value Set the information to device with the same value More... | |
| int | rmt_server_send_file (unsigned long *id_list, int id_num, char *callbackname, char *filename, void *pFile, unsigned long file_len) |
| rmt_server_send_file Send files to agent Note that the file transfer last time should be done before you use the function. More... | |
| int | rmt_server_recv_file (unsigned long id, char *callbackname, char *filename) |
| rmt_server_recv_file Get files from agent Note that the file transfer last time should be done before you use the function. More... | |
| transfer_status | rmt_server_get_result (unsigned long device_id, transfer_result *result) |
| rmt_server_get_result Get the result of file transfer by handle ID Note that the status of handle_id will be clear when you get the DONE status. More... | |
| int | rmt_server_deinit (void) |
| rmt_server_deinit Deinit the RMT library after use. More... | |
| char * | rmt_server_version (void) |
| rmt_server_version Return the version of RMT library More... | |
| void | rmt_reinit_server (void) |
| rmt_reinit_server Reinit the server | |
RMT server library API.
| int rmt_server_configure | ( | char * | interface, |
| int | domain_id | ||
| ) |
rmt_server_configure Set the config for RMT server
| [in] | interface | The network interface |
| [in] | domain_id | The DDS domain ID |
| 0 | Success |
| -1 | Something wrong |
| device_info* rmt_server_create_device_list | ( | int * | num | ) |
rmt_server_create_device_list Create device list RMT server received.
| [out] | num | How many devices return |
| int rmt_server_deinit | ( | void | ) |
rmt_server_deinit Deinit the RMT library after use.
| 0 | Success |
| -1 | Something wrong |
| int rmt_server_free_device_list | ( | device_info * | dev | ) |
rmt_server_free_device_list Free the device list RMT server created.
| [in] | dev | The device list created by rmt_server_create_device_list |
| 0 | Success |
| -1 | Something wrong |
| data_info* rmt_server_get_info | ( | unsigned long * | id_list, |
| int | id_num, | ||
| char * | key_list, | ||
| int * | info_num | ||
| ) |
rmt_server_get_info Get the information from device.
| [in] | id_list | unsigned long array |
| [in] | id_num | the number of id |
| [in] | key_list | the string of key and each key is splitted with ";", for example "cpu;ram;..." |
| [out] | info_num | the number of return data_info |
| transfer_status rmt_server_get_result | ( | unsigned long | device_id, |
| transfer_result * | result | ||
| ) |
rmt_server_get_result Get the result of file transfer by handle ID Note that the status of handle_id will be clear when you get the DONE status.
| [in] | device_id | the device ID |
| [out] | result | the file transfer result |
| int rmt_server_init | ( | void | ) |
rmt_server_init Init RMT server
| 0 | Success |
| -1 | Something wrong |
| int rmt_server_recv_file | ( | unsigned long | id, |
| char * | callbackname, | ||
| char * | filename | ||
| ) |
rmt_server_recv_file Get files from agent Note that the file transfer last time should be done before you use the function.
| [in] | id | the id you want to get file from |
| [in] | callbackname | the name of the callback you want to call |
| [in] | filename | the name of the file you want to receive |
| 0 | Success |
| -1 | Something wrong, e.g. the last file transfer is still running |
| int rmt_server_send_file | ( | unsigned long * | id_list, |
| int | id_num, | ||
| char * | callbackname, | ||
| char * | filename, | ||
| void * | pFile, | ||
| unsigned long | file_len | ||
| ) |
rmt_server_send_file Send files to agent Note that the file transfer last time should be done before you use the function.
| [in] | id_list | unsigned long array |
| [in] | id_num | the number of id |
| [in] | callbackname | the name of the callback you want to call |
| [in] | filename | the name of the file you want to send |
| [in] | pFile | the content of the file |
| [in] | file_len | the length of the file |
| 0 | Success |
| -1 | Something wrong, e.g. the last file transfer is still running |
rmt_server_set_info Set the information to device
| [in] | data_info | data_info array. value_list is the string of key-value pairs, for example "hostname:my_name;locate:on;..." |
| [in] | dev_num | the number of device |
| [out] | info_num | the number of return data_info |
| data_info* rmt_server_set_info_with_same_value | ( | unsigned long * | id_list, |
| int | id_num, | ||
| char * | value_list, | ||
| int * | info_num | ||
| ) |
rmt_server_set_info_with_same_value Set the information to device with the same value
| [in] | id_list | unsigned long array |
| [in] | id_num | the number of id |
| [in] | value_list | the pairs of key and value, for example "hostname:my_name;locate:on;..." |
| [out] | inf_num | the number of return data_info |
| char* rmt_server_version | ( | void | ) |
rmt_server_version Return the version of RMT library


zotserver
This route is only accessible from localhost.
When this route is called from localhost, it kills server process.
This route is used by the daemon zotserver.sh


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Web controlled home automation | Johan von Konow
Jan 15, 2012 . How to build a web controlled home automation center. This post . The biggest problem was to change the baud rate on the serial port. This is .
http://vonkonow.com/wordpress/2012/01/software-for-home-automation/
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Home Automation Index
Jan 14, 2013 . USB to Serial Converters. Kwik232 - Converts USB port to standard serial port. Consulting. Castle Controls - X-10 based home automation .
http://www.homeautomationindex.com/
QW Home Automation Documentation
QW Home Automation is a complete software solution for home automation. . The server needs to listen on a TCP port so that user can further configure and .
http://qwhomeautomation.com/documentation.html
Contents |
[donald richie japanese film] History
Home automation and securty using wireless networks
Jan 21, 2013 . Flyport in home automation 356 views Like. Home Automation Axenttech 342 views Like. Home Automation over Internet 3257 views Like .
http://www.slideshare.net/auhuman/home-automation-and-securty-using-wireless-networks
Serial (COM) port - Mains switching - Home automation demo ...
Feb 14, 2010 . http://boginjr.com WARNING BEFORE BUILDING! Insulate everything properly, don't touch the live terminals. Don't let the phase wire touch .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pVNkAv4C-jI
Home Automation/ Control a Relay with your Parallel Port
Feb 13, 2013 . This is my version of controlling external devices with your computer. Namely with the LPT or parallel port. The software is from Lalim, version .
http://www.instructables.com/id/Home-Automation-Control-a-Relay-with-your-Paralle/
Using Serial Port Redirector for Home Automation
Using Serial Port Redirector for Home Automation. Description. I have been a home automation enthusiast for many years. Just about every item in my home can .
http://www.serial-port-redirector.com/spr-case-studies/automation.html
PC Home Automation Controllers - Hardware and Software ...
JDS Technologies PC Home Automation Controllers Residential Control Systems . products from a USB port device such as a Gateway, Set Top Box or a PC.
http://www.smarthomeusa.com/Shop/pc-home/
Serial Port to X10 Interface and LabVIEW Driver for Home Automation
Sep 20, 2011 . Plain - Serial Port to X10 Interface and LabVIEW Driver for Home Automation - A while ago I wrote a driver for the Powerlinc serial to X10 .
https://decibel.ni.com/content/docs/DOC-18240
Mi Casa Verde Vera review: Home automation, simplified
Dec 17, 2010 . Home automation and jetpacks are surprisingly similar in that both of these . and plugs into your home network via a single Ethernet port.
http://www.engadget.com/2010/12/17/mi-casa-verde-vera-review-home-automation-simplified/
125 projects tagged "Home Automation" Freecode
Use Armed to detect home intrusion and sound any kind of alarm you choose. Use the joystick port to detect events and take action. GPL · Home Automation .
http://freecode.com/tags/home-automation
Basic home automation with PC parallel port - YouTube
Aug 27, 2010 . Automate appliances by networking them to your (old) PC via its parallel port You will need... 1. PC with parallel port 2. Parallel cable 3.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KuyW3lXQwkE
Controlling Electronics using your Parallel Port | Hack N Mod
. of our Home Automation Projects How to Control Your Home with Twitter Ah, the . You can manipulate this port to control peripheral electronics by assigning a .
http://hacknmod.com/hack/controling-electronics-using-your-parallel-port/
Innerspace Electronics
Home theater system installation, smart home automation and home audio featuring . InnerSpace Electronics, Port Chester, NY serves Westchester County, .
http://www.innerspaceelectronics.com/
iPort: Wall-mounted home automation for iPad | TUAW - The ...
Aug 20, 2010 . I have already seen the iPad used in home automation -- Savant is . providing an in-wall port where the iPad can both charge and work as a .
http://www.tuaw.com/2010/08/20/iport-wall-mounted-home-automation-for-ipad/
[cody arens dragon wars] Digital channels
| Channel | Name | tutankhamen's strengths and weaknesses | traditinal swedish christmas dinner | Programming |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 53.1 | home automation com port DT | practice final for 6th grade science | replace dell lcd backlight | Main home automation com port programming / MyNetworkTV |
| 53.2 | WOLF DT | kevin roach ge fanuc | gold coast real estate austraila | Simulcast of reverse credit card charges |
| 53.3 | WSWB DT | 480i | 4:3 | Simulcast of journal of communication interpersonal |
Ubiquiti mFi Home Automation Monitoring and Control ...
Nov 7, 2012. an interesting new range of home automation hardware from Ubiquiti. . The mPower Mini has a single port, the mPower has three ports and .
http://www.automatedhome.co.uk/hardware/ubiquiti-mfi-home-automation-monitoring-and-control.html
[specific gravity pvc resin] References
[childrens attendance at funerals] External links
- intel's matrix storage technology
- grace manney's baked beans
- scandinavian furniture near miami fl
- software copy vhs to dvd
- trace adkins sunday morning coming down
- pete kaufman oregon pigeons
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Class
ThrowingFunctionDeclaration
public class ThrowingFunctionDeclaration: FunctionDeclaration
Mockable throwing function declarations.
Relationships
Superclass
FunctionDeclaration
Mockable function declarations.