| A combinator is something that explains the relationship between the selectors. |
A CSS selector can contain more than one simple selector. Between the simple selectors, we can include a combinator.
There are four different combinators in CSS3:
The descendant selector matches all elements that are descendants of a specified element.
The following example selects all <p> elements inside <div> elements:
div p {
background-color: yellow;
}
The child selector selects all elements that are the immediate children of a specified element.
The following example selects all <p> elements that are immediate children of a <div> element:
div > p {
background-color: yellow;
}
The adjacent sibling selector selects all elements that are the adjacent siblings of a specified element.
Sibling elements must have the same parent element, and "adjacent" means "immediately following".
The following example selects all <p> elements that are placed immediately after <div> elements:
div + p {
background-color: yellow;
}
The general sibling selector selects all elements that are siblings of a specified element.
The following example selects all <p> elements that are siblings of <div> elements:
div ~ p {
background-color: yellow;
}


We have more than 2 million driver-partners in 203 cities and districts in Indonesia. Whenever, wherever, go ahead and order.
We have more than 2 million driver-partners in 203 cities and districts in Indonesia. Whenever, wherever, go ahead and order.
We have more than 2 million driver-partners in 203 cities and districts in Indonesia. Whenever, wherever, go ahead and order.
We have more than 2 million driver-partners in 203 cities and districts in Indonesia. Whenever, wherever, go ahead and order.
We have more than 2 million driver-partners in 203 cities and districts in Indonesia. Whenever, wherever, go ahead and order.
We have more than 2 million driver-partners in 203 cities and districts in Indonesia. Whenever, wherever, go ahead and order.
We have more than 2 million driver-partners in 203 cities and districts in Indonesia. Whenever, wherever, go ahead and order.
We have more than 2 million driver-partners in 203 cities and districts in Indonesia. Whenever, wherever, go ahead and order.


View/Edit Data¶
To view or modify data, right click on a table or view name in the Browser tree control. When the context menu opens, use the View/Edit Data menu to specify the number of rows you would like to display in the editor panel.
To modify the content of a table, each row in the table must be uniquely identifiable. If the table definition does not include an OID or a primary key, the displayed data is read only. Note that views cannot be edited; updatable views (using rules) are not supported.
The editor features a toolbar that allows quick access to frequently used options, and a work environment divided into two panels:
The upper panel displays the SQL command that was used to select the content displayed in the lower panel.
The lower panel (the Data Grid) displays the data selected from the table or view.
The View/Edit Data Toolbar¶
The Query Tool and View/Edit Data tools are actually different operating modes of the same tool. Some controls will be disabled in either mode. Please see The Query Tool Toolbar for a description of the available controls.
The Data Grid¶
The top row of the data grid displays the name of each column, the data type, and if applicable, the number of characters allowed. A column that is part of the primary key will additionally be marked with [PK].
To modify the displayed data:
To change a numeric value within the grid, double-click the value to select the field. Modify the content in the square in which it is displayed.
To change a non-numeric value within the grid, double-click the content to access the edit bubble. After modifying the contentof the edit bubble, click the Ok button to display your changes in the data grid, or Cancel to exit the edit bubble without saving.
To enter a newline character, click Ctrl-Enter or Shift-Enter. Newline formatting is only displayed when the field content is accessed via an edit bubble.
To add a new row to the table, enter data into the last (unnumbered) row of the table. As soon as you store the data, the row is assigned a row number, and a fresh empty line is added to the data grid.
To write a SQL NULL to the table, simply leave the field empty. When you store the new row, the will server fill in the default value for that column. If you store a change to an existing row, the value NULL will explicitly be written.
To write an empty string to the table, enter the special string ‘’ (two single quotes) in the field. If you want to write a string containing solely two single quotes to the table, you need to escape these quotes, by typing ''
To delete a row, press the Delete toolbar button. A popup will open, asking you to confirm the deletion.
To commit the changes to the server, select the Save Data toolbar button.
Geometry Data Viewer
If PostGIS is installed, you can view GIS objects in a map by selecting row(s) and clicking the ‘View Geometry’ button in the column. If no rows are selected, the entire data set will be rendered:
You can adjust the layout by dragging the title of the panel. To view the properties of the geometries directly in map, just click the specific geometry:
Note
Supported data types: The Geometry Viewer supports 2D and 3DM geometries in EWKB format including Point, LineString, Polygon MultiPoint, MultiLineString, MultiPolygon and GeometryCollection.
SRIDs: If there are geometries with different SRIDs in the same column, the viewer will render geometries with the same SRID in the map. If SRID=4326 the OSM tile layer will be added into the map.
Data size: For performance reasons, the viewer will render no more than 100000 geometries, totaling up to 20MB.
Internet access: An internet connection is required for the Geometry Viewer to function correctly.
Sort/Filter options dialog¶
You can access Sort/Filter options dialog by clicking on Sort/Filter button. This allows you to specify an SQL Filter to limit the data displayed and data sorting options in the edit grid window:
Use SQL Filter to provide SQL filtering criteria. These will be added to the “WHERE” clause of the query used to retrieve the data. For example, you might enter:
id > 25 AND created > '2018-01-01'
Use Data Sorting to sort the data in the output grid
To add new column(s) in data sorting grid, click on the [+] icon.
Use the drop-down Column to select the column you want to sort.
Use the drop-down Order to select the sort order for the column.
To delete a row from the grid, click the trash icon.
Click the Help button (?) to access online help.
Click the Ok button to save work.
Click the Close button to discard current changes and close the dialog.


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{{partial "navigation.html" .}}
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{{$paginator := .Paginator}} {{range $index, $page := $paginator.Pages}} {{partial "li.html" .}} {{end}} {{partial "pagination.html" $paginator}}
{{partial "footer.html" .}}
{{partial "scripts.html" .}}


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I took it once at the Rainbow Gathering in Montana earlier this year. My left leg was really in pain from something, and after it started to take hold, the pain went away totally. I also gave some to some old friends who I met at the gathering, they ware travelling around the country. Anyways, as it started to kick in less then an hour after I took it (with some food), one of them was petting my head, it was a joy. Under the influence of this substance I was able to control my throat in ways that I wouldn't normally try (and have a very hard time doing now, without 2ct7.) I was able to caw like a bird, I can make the noise now, but there was a certain reflex that I can't do now to make the sound complete. It would require practice. Caw-ing was enormously satisfying. I cawed for an hour. One of the people I was taking it with felt bored, and she didn't like my cawing, but I just had to do it!
The Rainbow Gathering was nice, I felt wonderful, it is the perfect place to try out a psychedelic. I felt accepted and welcomed by everyone. I was
lying in a tent, making jokes, and enjoying myself very much. This drug has a real phenethylamine feel to it, a familiar feeling. Eventually we got out of the tent. This took a while for me. I wanted to crawl. I didn't really want to move much at all. They got me out, and I got up and started to make loud dog noises. This was more satisfying. Lots of other people in different camps responded, and so I kept it up for a while, and it was excellent. The rest of the evening was edifying, I did a little bit of talking with my friends, but after a while we were all tired, so I just went to go to sleep, and I felt EXCELLENT. EVERY CELL IN MY BODY WAS REJOYCING!!!
This felt at least as good as MDMA by this point, although not the same. It was actually much nicer, if you consider that most MDMA out there is of
really low quality. Also, MDMA feels somewhat artificial, and disconnected
from myself. This feeling felt very natural, as in, a part of me. I figured that this amazing feeling wouldn't have happened if I wasn't able to have some animal release earlier. I never felt quite as good on 2ct7 before (see next.) I had walked around the gathering grounds a few times against my laziness on 2CT7, and for the next three days one of my feet hurt a lot. I think the 2CT7 masked or simply took away a lot of physical pain (beware...)
Another time I took it, I was sitting at home, watching some strange A&E show about spouses who killed each other out of my own morbid curiousity. I decided to take the 2C-T-7, as I had gotten it in the mail earlier in the
week and I was curious to try it out. I ate an unmeasured dose and waited about 2.5 hours (didn't eat anything else.) Eventually, it began to kick in, and I realized I didn't want to be sitting at home, so I went over to my girlfriend's house. It wasn't so strong a dose that I was overpowered with visuals, instead I could drive around. So I met up with my girlfriend, and we went to the supermarket. I felt metallic, floppy, but I had not lost my composure enough so that anyone would notice.
Walking around GI Joe's sporting goods, I checked out the basketball hoops,
waiting for my girlfriend to get out of the bathroom. Nice.... Nothing very trip worthy :) Anyways, I was driving around, and about this time I was having a lot of hardship with the girl, not this day, but in general. This day I lost all of my attitude with her, and I was very open to her feelings. I was able to see how I was ignoring her in some ways, and what she really meant when she was complaining or whining (you know, emotional versus intellectual interpretation...) I was very emotionally compatible with her at this point while on 2ct7, and I felt I was able to accomodate her completely. This day we had no conflict.  Being emotionally compatible makes this possible I think.
I felt great the next day. I got to get into her emotions that night, and
understand her, in ways that I just am not able to do 'normally.'
2CT7 seems to have some of the best qualities of any psychedelic. It makes
me feel GREAT, it gives me very useful insight into emotional issues that I
don't always get on my own, and it is gentle on me, I never feel negative towards myself (I only have on LSA, but also in my dirty apartment by myself.) But, then again, I've only taken 2CT7 in noticeable doses twice...
Days after taking it at the Rainbow Gathering, it still makes me feel much
more alert, more sharp, more together, more with it.....
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.


Boxes
Remember being small next to the sea? So small you couldn’t begin to understand its size, didn’t even think to try? Remember refusing sunscreen, searching for shells, collecting rocks, chasing the receding ocean out? Squealing when it chased us back in? Remember sandcastles? Make-believe? Building forts?
Remember when you moved? Didn’t want to go but packed everything up into boxes boxes boxes anyway and changed homes across town. Divorce. Lost things in transit. Like your stuffed shark. Remember? Got a new one, but it wasn’t the same. Nothing was the same. New room, new house, new yard, new neighbors. You hid deep under sheets blankets pillows for a long time. Didn’t want to come out. Told me about it later. I didn’t get it. The big deal.
I remember visiting the new house. Small. White walled. Empty. Except for cardboard boxes stacked to ceilings in steps we scaled, climbed one by one. Shouted at the top, conquering kings of a new empty world. Unafraid. In the background your dad unpacked and we stood unafraid, surrounded by the sound of masking tape tearing off of cardboard. He yelled at us to get down. Dangerous. We’d fall. Didn’t listen.
Took a long time to unpack those boxes. They stayed at your new house for months. Never think you have that much until you have to pack it all up and unpack it again. Got used to it. When they were gone, house became strange. Neat. Got used to that too. Wanted boxes back at first. We got good use out of them.
Remember that still day at the edge of the sea? Light haze over sand glowed in full sunlight. Figures silhouetted in mist moved back and forth along the sand. Bird shapes flapped away the distance over the water. Skies blue through the blur. Sand soft and warm. Water cold and dark. As always.
Remember rebuilding the fort? You convinced me to. I was sand-in-eyes defeated, sitting legs straight out trying not to cry at the boxes from your house strewn across the beach. Derelict ruins of a dream. Once-mighty castle cast low by marauding invaders older and meaner and cooler than we were. Came clad in bathing suits and towels and knocked it over. Couldn’t understand why. All our work and triumph wrecked for no reason. No reason at all. Was ready to go back to your beach-chaired dad drinking beer in his baseball hat and ask to leave. Give up. You convinced me to stay. Remember?
Said we’d make the fort taller. Bigger. Better. So we could see the whole ocean from it. Then you pushed one box up against another. And again. Weighed them down with sand so the wind couldn’t take them. I watched you through wet eyes. Then wiped tears away. Brushed off sand. Dragged a box to the structure. Pushed it against the others. Covered the open flaps with sand. Brought another over.
Worked without speaking. Dragged my feet. Sniffled. But helped you form the foundation. Stronger than before. Tunnel leading to the center. Stacked second layer on top and felt better. I remember that. The fort taking shape again. And you were right. It was bigger. Better.
Took longer to build the second time. The boxes were weaker. And we got tired. But we kept working. Talked while we worked. Wonder what we talked about. Maybe you told me you saw a great white shark yesterday, I said nu-uh you’d be eaten. Maybe I told you about how some fish make their own lights, you said they don’t know how to use electricity. Maybe you asked what dinosaur I’d be, I said Velociraptor. You said you’d be T-Rex and eat Velociraptor. I said no way, I’d be Pterodactyl. Fly away. Leave you stuck on the ground. Maybe you asked what super power I’d be, I said I’d be fast. You said you’d turn invisible.
But we rebuilt it. The fort. Citadel of cardboard, boxes push-piled against each other high up on the beach to survey the entire empty sea expanse. To stand tall on top of. To fight off rival pirate raiders. To howl atop our edifice in animal defiance. We were heroes. Bigger. We were titans. Better. Dinosaurs. We came before everything. Still be there when it’s all gone. So we played. Fought and died and woke up and made plans and fought and saved people and were tortured and the fort shifted so we adjusted. Parts fell and we put them back. New angles formed. New corners appeared. New passages. Tunnels. Walls. Changed and grew as the day got late and the tide inched in.
Until your dad came to get us. You noticed him before me. Down on the sand, shouting with an empty bottle in his hand. Time to go.
We didn’t want to leave. Five more minutes. Please only five more minutes. But no. Time to go. Didn’t want to make him angry. Then it was your turn to be upset. But you got quiet. Still do that sometimes. Back then it scared me. Especially that time. You wouldn’t talk to your dad. Wouldn’t look at your dad. Walked across sand back to the car. Your dad dropped the bottle in the trash at the entrance to the parking lot. Hot asphalt under bare feet.
Made it to the car. We brushed the sand off outside while your dad threw the beach chair in the trunk.  Arms crossed. Eyes down.
I tried to help. The way you helped when the fort fell and I cried. Said, it’s okay. We can go back and play in the fort again tomorrow and rebuild it if we need to. Then your dad said the tide’s coming in, it won’t be there tomorrow. Voice thick and heavy from the front seat. I could only see his pocked ear poking through salt and pepper hair.
You didn’t say anything. Like you couldn’t even hear us.
So I replied, no. We built it high enough. The boxes will still be there.
Your dad focused on the road. I imagined the fort standing tall through the night as waves broke around it.
Your dad said, if you say so. I don’t know what you kids see in those boxes anyway. They’re only boxes, empty boxes.
Then you spoke.
But you can climb them. You can stack them up on top of each other and climb them. And then once you’re up there you can see everything and everyone.
Your dad didn’t respond. Drove back in silence. Dropped me off at home. You went back to yours, less empty but still bare between white walls. Remember? Everything unpacked at that point, things everywhere. But you didn’t want things from inside the boxes. Opened them with rip tear sound of masking tape and soon they became empty boxes. So you climbed them. And when they fell down you rebuilt and climbed again. Remember?
I went back to the beach the next day. Not sure I ever told you. Took the bus. To play on the boxes again. Longer walk than I remembered, sand shifting under foot. When I got to the spot there was nothing. Fort gone. Not a single box. Not a scrap of cardboard. The water washed it all away.


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Loading the experience...


---
layout: post
title: "The Ultimate Freshman's Guide to IIT Roorkee"
tags: [wona]
category: academics
image: freshman-guide-22-cover.png
description: The complete, wholesome and perfect reference book to IIT Roorkee!
---
College has a lot to offer, which is probably why you feel a little clueless and intimidated right now. You might wake up in the morning every other day and feel a little nauseated and dizzy, even though your amazing mental strength got you through one of the toughest examination of the world. And that’s alright!
Watch Out brings to you the painful yet insanely awesome realities of college life at IIT Roorkee, the oldest technical institute of our country. In an attempt to walk you through everything that this beautiful place has to offer, we've created the Ultimate Freshman’s Guide to IIT Roorkee.


Undefeated John Rile, The - Ann Marie Scharf.epub
accessible_epub_3-20121024.epub
kusamakura-japanese-vertical-writing-20121124.epub
svg-in-spine-20120417.epub
wasteland-20120118.epub
Many documents on one page


Websites are the most common platform which gets exploited for user-sensitive information in the case of cyber crime activites. The present solutions include black-listing URLs, awareness programs and ethical policies to prevent from malicious websites. However, due to the increasingly changing web, static techniques like black-list fails to cover recently infected web pages. Thus, this research focuses on developing an intelligent system based upon a machine learning model to detect such web pages. In this research, an effort is made to improve this classification problem using URL, JavaScript and HTML contents over keyword density-based model. These features are independently analysed and modelled using a combination of SVM and Random Forest. Further, a weighted average ensemble model is built using a subset of features with the individual model. The optimal weights of (2,3,2) are determined and given to URL, JavaScript and HTML models. The developed models are assessed with the help of performance metrics like precision, recall and f1-score and the best model shows that it can identify fraudulent web URLs with the precision of 95%, recall of 95% and f1-score of 94%.
Module Name: Research Project
Duration: May, 2019 - August, 2019
These documentations are shared only as a demonstration of work of author and any contents copied or referred or recreated in any means for own academic or professional purposes will not be accepted and legal actions would be taken against those offenders.
View All ProjectsCopyright © Dharmendra Vishwakarma (vdharam), 2020 | This site is hosted on GitHub Pages and last updated on 16th January, 2019. | Check Website Code
Connect with me : LinkedIn | Twitter | Github | Codepen | StackOverflow | Free Code Camp | HackerRank | Quora | Medium | DataCamp


Wget
https://linux.die.net/man/1/wget
non-interactive network downloader
Switches
-r download recursively (follow every link)
-l crawl depth
-k convert links to point to local files
-p get all images even from external pages
--random-wait wait from 0.5*WAIT...1.5*WAIT secs between retrievals
Example
Site cloning
wget -r -k -l 5 http://<IP_ADDRESS>/bodgeit/


Welcome to The White Baba. This is my Personal Bible.
This isn't really anything, other than a gentle reminder to myself of guidelines I've constructed while of sound mind, in a state of lucidity I may not always be in. These guidelines are not rules, but there's probably little reason to break them. These guidelines are not for everyone but the idea of a Personal Bible may be.
Teeth are the viruses of all the calcium material in your body. Not really alive, not really dead. They don't heal themselves and their existence is largely descent into their eventual decay and demolition. Treat them well. Brush every morning (preferably before anything else), floss, and rinse with moouthwash. On approach of slumber, repeat for air unseen and prevention of smolder.


** Copyright - this piece of code is a modified version of [https://plfa.github.io/Naturals/] by Philip Wadler, Wen Kokke, Jeremy G Siek and contributors.
-- 1.1 Naturals
module plfa.part1.Naturals where
-- The standard way to enter Unicode math symbols in Agda
-- is to use the IME provided by agda-mode.
-- for example ℕ can be entered by typing \bN.
-- The inductive definition of natural numbers.
-- In Agda, data declarations correspond to axioms.
-- Also types correspond to sets.
-- CHAR: \bN → ℕ
data ℕ : Set where
-- This corresponds to the `zero` rule in Dedekin-Peano's axioms.
-- Note that the syntax resembles Haskell GADTs.
-- Also note that the `has-type` operator is `:` (as in Idris), not `::` (as in Haskell).
zero : ℕ
-- This corresponds to the `succesor` rule in Dedekin-Peano's axioms.
-- In such a constructive system in Agda, induction rules etc comes by nature.
-- The function arrow can be either `->` or `→`.
-- CHAR: \to or \-> or \r- → →
suc : ℕ → ℕ
-- EXERCISE `seven`
seven : ℕ
seven = suc (suc (suc (suc (suc (suc (suc zero))))))
-- This line is a compiler pragma.
-- It makes `ℕ` correspond to Haskell's type `Integer`
-- and allows us to use number literals (0, 1, 2, ...) to express `ℕ`.
{-# BUILTIN NATURAL ℕ #-}
-- Agda has a module system corresponding to the project file structure.
-- e.g. `My.Namespace` is in
-- `project path/My/Namespace.agda`.
-- The `import` statement does NOT expose the names to the top namespace.
-- You'll have to use `My.Namespace.thing` instead of directly `thing`.
import Relation.Binary.PropositionalEquality as Eq
-- The `open` statement unpacks all the names in a imported namespace and exposes them to the top namespace.
-- Alternatively the `open import` statement imports a namespace and opens it at the same time.
-- The `using (a; ..)` clause can limit a range of names to expose, instead of all of them.
-- Alternatively, the `hiding (a; ..)` clause can limit a range of names NOT to expose.
-- Also the `renaming (a to b; ..)` clause can rename names.
-- CHAR: \== → ≡
-- \gt → ⟨
-- \lt → ⟩
-- \qed → ∎
open Eq using (_≡_; refl)
open Eq.≡-Reasoning using (begin_; _≡⟨⟩_; _∎)
-- Addition of `ℕ`.
-- Note that Agda functions are *like* Haskell functions.
-- In Agda, operators can be mixfix (incl. infix, prefix, suffix, self-bracketing and many others).
-- All the `holes` are represented by `_`s. Unlike Haskell, operator names don't need to be put in parentheses.
-- Operators can also be called in the manner of normal functions.
-- e.g. a + b = _+_ a b.
-- Sections are also available, though somehow weird.
-- e.g. a +_ = _+_ a.
_+_ : ℕ → ℕ → ℕ
-- Lhs can also be infix!
-- This is the standard definition in both Peano and Agda stdlib.
-- We do pattern match on the first parameter, it's both convention and for convenience.
-- Agda does a termination check on recursive function.
-- Here the first parameter decreases over evaluation thus it is *well-founded*.
zero + n = n
(suc m) + n = suc (m + n)
-- Here we take a glance at the *dependent type*.
-- In dependent type, we can put values into type level, and vice versa.
-- This is especially useful when we're expecting to make the types more precise.
-- Here `_≡_` is a type that says that two values are *the same*, that is, samely constructed.
_ : 2 + 3 ≡ 5
-- We can do it by ≡-Reasoning, that is writing a (unreasonably long) chain of equations.
_ =
begin
2 + 3
≡⟨⟩ -- This operator means the lhs and rhs can be reduced to the same form so that they are equal.
suc (1 + 3)
≡⟨⟩
suc (suc (0 + 3)) -- Just simulating the function evaluation
≡⟨⟩
suc (suc 3)
≡⟨⟩
5
∎ -- The *tombstone*, QED.
-- Well actually we can also get this done by simply writing `refl`.
-- `refl` is a proof that says "If two values evaluates to the same form, then they are equal".
-- Since Agda can automatically evaluate the terms for us, this makes sense.
_ : 2 + 3 ≡ 5
_ = refl
-- Multiplication of `ℕ`, defined with addition.
_*_ : ℕ → ℕ → ℕ
-- Here we can notice that in Agda we prefer to indent by *visual blocks* instead by a fixed number of spaces.
zero * n = zero
-- Here the addition is at the front, to be consistent with addition.
(suc m) * n = n + (m * n)
-- EXERCISE `_^_`, Exponentation of `ℕ`.
_^_ : ℕ → ℕ → ℕ
-- We can only pattern match the 2nd argument.
m ^ zero = suc zero
m ^ (suc n) = m * (m ^ n)
-- *Monus* (a wordplay on minus), the non-negative subtraction of `ℕ`.
-- if less than 0 then we get 0.
-- CHAR: \.- → ∸
_∸_ : ℕ → ℕ → ℕ
m ∸ zero = m
zero ∸ suc n = zero
suc m ∸ suc n = m ∸ n
-- Now we define the precedence of the operators, as in Haskell.
infixl 6 _+_ _∸_
infixl 7 _*_
-- These are some more pragmas. Should be self-explaining.
{-# BUILTIN NATPLUS _+_ #-}
{-# BUILTIN NATTIMES _*_ #-}
{-# BUILTIN NATMINUS _∸_ #-}
-- EXERCISE `Bin`. We define a binary representation of natural numbers.
-- Leading `O`s are acceptable.
data Bin : Set where
⟨⟩ : Bin
_O : Bin → Bin
_I : Bin → Bin
-- Like `suc` for `Bin`.
inc : Bin → Bin
inc ⟨⟩ = ⟨⟩ I
inc (b O) = b I
inc (b I) = (inc b) O
-- `ℕ` to `Bin`. This is a Θ(n) solution and awaits a better Θ(log n) reimpelementation.
to : ℕ → Bin
to zero = ⟨⟩ O
to (suc n) = inc (to n)
-- `Bin` to `ℕ`.
from : Bin → ℕ
from ⟨⟩ = 0
from (b O) = 2 * (from b)
from (b I) = 1 + 2 * (from b)
-- Simple tests from 0 to 4.
_ : from (to 0) ≡ 0
_ = refl
_ : from (to 1) ≡ 1
_ = refl
_ : from (to 2) ≡ 2
_ = refl
_ : from (to 3) ≡ 3
_ = refl
_ : from (to 4) ≡ 4
_ = refl
-- EXERCISE END `Bin`
-- STDLIB: import Data.Nat using (ℕ; zero; suc; _+_; _*_; _^_; _∸_)


file_select_dialog/[1,2,3]
file_select_dialog/[1,2,3] | - select a file
FORMS
file_select_dialog(FileName)
file_select_dialog(Options, FileName)
file_select_dialog(Interp, Options, FileName)
DESCRIPTION
The predicates allow the user to select a file using the native file selection
dialogs on each platform. The shorter versions are defined by:
file_select_dialog(FileName)
:-
file_select_dialog(tcli, [title=’Select File’], FileName).
file_select_dialog(Options, FileName)
:-
file_select_dialog(tcli, Options, FileName).
For the general call
file_select_dialog(Interp, Options, FileName)
Interp should be an atom naming a Tcl interpreter, Filename should be an
uninstantiated variable, and Options should be a list of options as follows:
defaultname = DefaultName - default file name
ext = Ext to either add, or use for selection
mode = new/select/save_as (default = select)
initialdir = Initial dir in which to begin...
title = WindowTitle
filetypes = FileTypesList
where FileTypesList is a list of the form
[ [Desc1 [ext1]],[Desc2, [ext2],... ]
and the Desci and exti are all atoms.
EXAMPLES
The call
?- file_select_dialog(File).
would produce this popup:
The call
?- file_select_dialog(
[title=’Testing File Selection for Open’,
filetypes= [[zip,[zip]],
[‘Prolog’,[‘pro’]],
[‘All Files’,[‘*’]] ]
], File).
would produce


LOL
This is a paragraph.
This paragraph contains a lot of lines in the source code, but the browser ignores it.


In this form of attack an attempt is made to find the plaintext and/or the key with which a document has been encrypted, solely through knowledge of the encrypted text. However, the encryption algorithm used must be known.
By contrast, a known-plaintext attack and a chosen-plaintext attack require additional knowledge of the plaintext.


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage | Test Strength |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 | 93% | 85% | 100% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage | Test Strength |
|---|---|---|---|
| BuilderToRetryStrategyProviderBridge.java | 100% |
100% |
100% |
| ExponentialDelayBuilder.java | 100% |
100% |
100% |
| FixedDelayBuilder.java | 100% |
100% |
100% |
| FixedIntervalBuilder.java | 100% |
100% |
100% |
| PerExecutionDelayBuilder.java | 90% |
86% |
100% |
| RetryBuilder.java | 87% |
72% |
100% |


Weather or Not
Here I Come
Home
Franklin
Greenville
Springfield
Storm Center
Gallery
Weather or Not Forecast
Thank you for taking the time to report the weather!


The puzzle contains 12 pictures and 12 thumbnails of what appear to be unlabeled maps. It’s nearly impossible to identify what’s depicted in the maps on their own, so we start with the pictures and hope they will give us clues (perhaps namesakes of these places, as suggested by the title).
We can identify a word for each of the 12 pictures. To help disambiguate, they are in alphabetical order, reading left to right, top to bottom:
| Word | Notes |
|---|---|
| DATE | Paper desk calendar with smudge where date would be |
| GOTO | Simple “hello world” example program in BASIC |
| KOBE | Kobe Bryant |
| MINE | |
| NOSE | |
| OBAMA | Barack Obama |
| SOMA | Soma cube (7-piece 3D puzzle) |
| TOME | Thick magical-looking book |
| TONE | Sound coming from a phone (as in a “dial tone”) |
| USA | |
| WAKE | Waves created behind a boat |
| YAO | Yao Ming |
We now try to figure out what sort of place in the world each of these words is cluing – in doing so we notice that KOBE is a city in Japan. In fact, all of these words are composed of valid Japanese syllables, and this is confirmed by the title, which is also composed of valid Japanese syllables. Besides KOBE, the other 11 also turn out to be cities in Japan. If we look them up on Google Maps, we can see each corresponds to a map thumbnail in the puzzle (though not necessarily the one in the same position in the grid).
Each map thumbnail has a blue line with a number blank next to it – this matches up with a numbered prefectural road route on the city map. If we write in the numbers of the indicated roads into the blanks, accounting for digits given already, the remaining digits form a number from 1 to 26, which we can turn into letters with A=1, B=2, etc.
Left to right, top to bottom, the cities depicted in the maps are:
| City, Prefecture | Indicated prefectural road (blue) | Number in blanks | Extract |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mine, Yamaguchi | 33 | 3 | C |
| Soma, Fukushima | 115 | 15 | O |
| Tome, Miyagi | 199 | 19 | S |
| Nose, Osaka | 173 | 13 | M |
| Yao, Osaka | 15 | 15 | O |
| Goto, Nagasaki | 162 | 16 | P |
| Usa, Oita | 215 | 15 | O |
| Date, Fukushima | 125 | 12 | L |
| Tone, Ibaraki | 209 | 9 | I |
| Obama, Fukui | 220 | 20 | T |
| Kobe, Hyogo | 21 | 1 | A |
| Wake, Okayama | 414 | 14 | N |
The extracted letters in map order spell out the answer, COSMOPOLITAN.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% from "_formhelpers.html" import render_field %} {% block content %}
Location: {{ submission.location }}


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Here you can create or edit your m3u8 playlist and view channels online" %}
{% blocktrans %}You can also generate private link to your playlist for using with your video player or Smart TV.{% endblocktrans %}


Yongkang Snbon Industry Trade Company Ltd
located in China Hardware Capital, yongkang city,
zhejiang province, China. is amanufacture special of miter
saw and cut-off machine
So far the company area morn than 20, 000 square
meter, with more than 300 employees are working, 20 of
them working in senior management, 20 of them working
in professional technician departmentOn the basis of
high standards and high quality, the company
constantly improved..


Avery Building and Renovations
Reliable, professional and high quality work in all aspects of building, home improvements and general maintenance.
Contact us for free quotations and a friendly service!
About Us
Friendly local builders and renovators based in Ashford, Kent.
Company Profile
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Previous Projects
Proud Sponsors
We are extremely proud to be the sponsor of the Bromley Green Hurricanes ⚽ we're looking forward to seeing the finished kits and the teams progress this season!
Contact Us
For free quotations or general enquires please contact us using the provided form.
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IC ENGINE WORKSHOP 25-26 10am onwards
Location 6151
Internal Combustion or IC Engines have had a great impact on human life. These engines produce immense power in contrast to their size and weight. Today, these engines power almost all air and land vehicles.In this workshop students get firsthand practical experience of the working principles for IC Engine Design . Participants can explore the engineering involved in an automotive engine system.
We have actual IC Engines to experiment with during the workshop.
Big Data Workshop 25-26 9:30am onwards
Location 6159
This informative and lab-based workshop will give you the tools to find the wonders that are awaiting in your data. No more confusion. No more complexity.Interact WITH your data and produce some data goodness by leveraging easy-to-use, intuitive Big Data management and data visualization tools.
Laptops Preferable.


Front-End Web Developer leveraging a background in Fine Arts to build more imagination, aesthetics, and intellectual content for a more intuitive user experience on the web. Recently earned a certificate in Full Stack Development from the University of Pennsylvania: College of Liberal and Professional Studies, with newly developed skills in JavaScript, CSS, React.js, MongoDB, and responsive web design. Known as a creative and infectiously optimistic with the passion to develop captivating, user-friendly, interface interaction. With each project, my aim is to best engage my audience for an impactful user-experience. I applied aspects of UX and agile development in a recent project where I worked in a team of four to develop a HEROKU app that allows users to discover the best happy hour in the Philadelphia region. Excited to leverage skills in the future as part of a fast-paced, quality-driven team in order to build better experiences on the web.
What I have to offer


|
HTML Tidy
0.1
|
Data Structures | |
| struct | _TidyAllocatorVtbl |
| struct | _TidyAllocator |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct _TidyAllocatorVtbl | TidyAllocatorVtbl |
| typedef struct _TidyAllocator | TidyAllocator |
| typedef void *(TIDY_CALL * | TidyMalloc )(size_t len) |
| typedef void *(TIDY_CALL * | TidyRealloc )(void *buf, size_t len) |
| typedef void(TIDY_CALL * | TidyFree )(void *buf) |
| typedef void(TIDY_CALL * | TidyPanic )(ctmbstr mssg) |
Functions | |
| Bool TIDY_CALL | tidySetMallocCall (TidyMalloc fmalloc) |
| Bool TIDY_CALL | tidySetReallocCall (TidyRealloc frealloc) |
| Bool TIDY_CALL | tidySetFreeCall (TidyFree ffree) |
| Bool TIDY_CALL | tidySetPanicCall (TidyPanic fpanic) |
Tidy uses a user provided allocator for all memory allocations. If this allocator is not provided, then a default allocator is used which simply wraps standard C malloc/free calls. These wrappers call the panic function upon any failure. The default panic function prints an out of memory message to stderr, and calls exit(2).
For applications in which it is unacceptable to abort in the case of memory allocation, then the panic function can be replaced with one which longjmps() out of the tidy code. For this to clean up completely, you should be careful not to use any tidy methods that open files as these will not be closed before panic() is called.
TODO: associate file handles with tidyDoc and ensure that tidyDocRelease() can close them all.
Calling the withAllocator() family ( tidyCreateWithAllocator, tidyBufInitWithAllocator, tidyBufAllocWithAllocator) allow settings custom allocators).
All parts of the document use the same allocator. Calls that require a user provided buffer can optionally use a different allocator.
For reference in designing a plug-in allocator, most allocations made by tidy are less than 100 bytes, corresponding to attribute names/values, etc.
There is also an additional class of much larger allocations which are where most of the data from the lexer is stored. (It is not currently possible to use a separate allocator for the lexer, this would be a useful extension).
In general, approximately 1/3rd of the memory used by tidy is freed during the parse, so if memory usage is an issue then an allocator that can reuse this memory is a good idea.
| typedef struct _TidyAllocatorVtbl TidyAllocatorVtbl |
The allocators function table
| typedef struct _TidyAllocator TidyAllocator |
The allocator
| typedef void*(TIDY_CALL * TidyMalloc)(size_t len) |
Callback for "malloc" replacement
| typedef void*(TIDY_CALL * TidyRealloc)(void *buf, size_t len) |
Callback for "realloc" replacement
| typedef void(TIDY_CALL * TidyFree)(void *buf) |
Callback for "free" replacement
| typedef void(TIDY_CALL * TidyPanic)(ctmbstr mssg) |
Callback for "out of memory" panic state
| Bool TIDY_CALL tidySetMallocCall | ( | TidyMalloc | fmalloc | ) |
Give Tidy a malloc() replacement
| Bool TIDY_CALL tidySetReallocCall | ( | TidyRealloc | frealloc | ) |
Give Tidy a realloc() replacement
| Bool TIDY_CALL tidySetFreeCall | ( | TidyFree | ffree | ) |
Give Tidy a free() replacement
| Bool TIDY_CALL tidySetPanicCall | ( | TidyPanic | fpanic | ) |
Give Tidy an "out of memory" handler


This is a detailed & step-by-step guide that will show you how to install and configure OpenVPN on Ubuntu 14.04. You can use OpenVPN to access the Internet safely and securely while on the move. To learn more about OpenVPN, you can check out the Wikipedia link or read about it on the official site
This guide is split into 4 main sections. Don’t worry if the titles look intimidating. If you follow the instructions, it should go smoothly and you should have a functioning OpenVPN server to which you can connect to from anywhere and using any device.
First, update your package lists and then install the openvpn
and easy-rsa
package.
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install openvpn easy-rsa
From now onwards, all the steps below have to be run as root
. So, go ahead and login as root.
su
Lets extract the sample VPN server configuration file to this location: /etc/openvpn
gunzip -c /usr/share/doc/openvpn/examples/sample-config-files/server.conf.gz > /etc/openvpn/server.conf
Note: gunzip
is a utility that uncompresses a gzip
file. gz
or .Z
is the extension for gzip
files.
Still as root, open this file.
I prefer vim
to open files on ubuntu. If you prefer nano
instead, you can use that too.
vi /etc/openvpn/server.conf
Now, we have to modify a few lines in this file.
Search for a section that looks like this
# Diffie hellman parameters.
# Generate your own with:
# openssl dhparam -out dh1024.pem 1024
# Substitute 2048 for 1024 if you are using
# 2048 bit keys.
dh dh1024.pem
Change dh1024.pem
to dh2048.pem
. This doubles the RSA key length when we generate the server and client keys later in the guide.
Find and uncomment the line below. To uncomment, simply remove the semicolon ;
in front of the line.
Before:
# If enabled, this directive will configure
# all clients to redirect their default
# network gateway through the VPN, causing
# all IP traffic such as web browsing and
# and DNS lookups to go through the VPN
# (The OpenVPN server machine may need to NAT
# or bridge the TUN/TAP interface to the internet
# in order for this to work properly).
;push "redirect-gateway def1 bypass-dhcp"
After:
# If enabled, this directive will configure
# all clients to redirect their default
# network gateway through the VPN, causing
# all IP traffic such as web browsing and
# and DNS lookups to go through the VPN
# (The OpenVPN server machine may need to NAT
# or bridge the TUN/TAP interface to the internet
# in order for this to work properly).
push "redirect-gateway def1 bypass-dhcp"
This makes sure that the OpenVPN server will pass the client device’s web traffic to its destination.
Still in the same file, find and uncomment the following two lines. To uncomment, simply remove the semicolon ;
in front of the two lines.
Before:
# Certain Windows-specific network settings
# can be pushed to clients, such as DNS
# or WINS server addresses. CAVEAT:
# http://openvpn.net/faq.html#dhcpcaveats
# The addresses below refer to the public
# DNS servers provided by opendns.com.
;push "dhcp-option DNS <IP_ADDRESS>"
;push "dhcp-option DNS <IP_ADDRESS>"
After:
# Certain Windows-specific network settings
# can be pushed to clients, such as DNS
# or WINS server addresses. CAVEAT:
# http://openvpn.net/faq.html#dhcpcaveats
# The addresses below refer to the public
# DNS servers provided by opendns.com.
push "dhcp-option DNS <IP_ADDRESS>"
push "dhcp-option DNS <IP_ADDRESS>"
The two IP addresses above belong to OpenDNS and will be used to lookup DNS request where possible. You can use any DNS service of your choice. Here we have used OpenDNS, and hence their IP addresses are listed in the file.
This is the last thing to change in the file. Look for this section below and uncomment the two lines by removing the semicolons ;
Before:
# You can uncomment this out on
# non-Windows systems.
;user nobody
;group nogroup
After:
# You can uncomment this out on
# non-Windows systems.
user nobody
group nogroup
Save and close the file.
We need to now enable an option that allows the server to forward traffic from client devices out to the Internet. If this is not done, the client traffic will stop at the server. To enable packet forwarding, run this command.
echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
This setting is not yet permanent and will not survive a reboot. To make it permanent, we need to edit the sysctl.conf
file.
vi /etc/sysctl.conf
In this file, find and uncomment the following line. To uncomment, remove the #
in front of the line.
Before:
# Uncomment the next line to enable packet forwarding for IPv4
#net.ipv4.ip_forward=1
After:
# Uncomment the next line to enable packet forwarding for IPv4
net.ipv4.ip_forward=1
Save the file and exit.
We will be using OpenVPN over UDP, so the firewall must allow UDP traffic over port 1194.
Still as root, enter the following command:
ufw allow 1194/udp
Open the firewall’s (ufw) primary configuration file. We habe to set the firewall forwarding policy.
vi /etc/default/ufw
Search for the string DEFAULT_FORWARD_POLICY="DROP"
in this file. Change the DROP
to ACCEPT
.
Before:
DEFAULT_FORWARD_POLICY="DROP"
After:
DEFAULT_FORWARD_POLICY="ACCEPT"
Save the file and exit.
There’s one more step before we can move on to the next section.
We need to add add additional firewall rules.
Open this file
vi /etc/ufw/before.rules
We will be adding rules for NAT (network address translation) and IP masquerading of connected devices.
Modify this file to look like this.
Before:
#
# rules.before
#
# Rules that should be run before the ufw command line added rules. Custom
# rules should be added to one of these chains:
# ufw-before-input
# ufw-before-output
# ufw-before-forward
#
# Don't delete these required lines, otherwise there will be errors
*filter
After:
#
# rules.before
#
# Rules that should be run before the ufw command line added rules. Custom
# rules should be added to one of these chains:
# ufw-before-input
# ufw-before-output
# ufw-before-forward
#
#################################
# START OPENVPN RULES
# NAT table rules
*nat
:POSTROUTING ACCEPT [0:0]
# Allow traffic from OpenVPN client to eth0
-A POSTROUTING -s <IP_ADDRESS>/8 -o eth0 -j MASQUERADE
COMMIT
# END OPENVPN RULES
#################################
# Don't delete these required lines, otherwise there will be errors
*filter
Once you’ve added the section, enable the firewall (ufw).
ufw enable
Okay, so we have installed and configured OpenVPN and the firewall settings in the above section. Now, let’s go ahead and create certificates and keys for our new OpenVPN server.
Make sure you’re still logged in as root.
Copy the Easy-RSA generation scripts to /etc/openvpn
cp -r /usr/share/easy-rsa/ /etc/openvpn
Now, create a directory to store our keys.
mkdir /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/keys
Now we will edit the vars
file and add in some default values for a person or a business. The information that is entered into this file will be copied to the certificates and keys and will help us in identifying them later.
You can put in any values you like. Here is an example.
export KEY_COUNTRY="CA"
export KEY_PROVINCE="ON"
export KEY_CITY="Toronto"
export KEY_ORG="Wiseindy"
export<EMAIL_ADDRESS>export KEY_OU="WiseOU"
There is one more line to edit in this file before you close it. We need to set the default filename for the server key and certificate. In this tutorial we’ve used the name server
for simplicity. If you’re using a different name, please make sure you replace server
with your custom name in the commands.
export KEY_NAME="server"
Save and close the file.
The next step is to generate the Diffie-Hellman parameters.
openssl dhparam -out /etc/openvpn/dh2048.pem 2048
Now, navigate to the easy-rsa
directory.
cd /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa
Once you’re in the easy-rsa
directory, run the following command to initialize the PKI (Public Key Infrastructure).
. ./vars
Note the .
(dot) and ` ` (space) in front of ./vars
.
The above command will output the following:
NOTE: If you run ./clean-all, I will be doing a rm -rf on /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/keys
You can ignore this warning message since we haven’t yet generated anything.
Let’s clear the working directory of any example keys and start fresh.
./clean-all
We are all set to create our certificate authority now. When you run the following command, it will ask you to confirm the values you had entered in the vars
file in step 2.6. Hit enter to confirm the values.
./build-ca
Well, we now have a certificate authority (CA) set up. Let’s build our server key now.
./build-key-server server
Note: Note that I’ve used the name server in the above command. This is because I’ve set export KEY_NAME="server"
in the vars
file (step 2.6). If you’ve used a different name, make sure you modify the command accordingly
When you run this command, you’ll see a similar output as the previous step. You can hit enter to confirm them. However, this time you will see two additional prompts.
Please enter the following 'extra' attributes
to be sent with your certificate request
A challenge password []:
An optional company name []:
Both of the should be left blank. Hit Enter to continue.
When it prompts you to sign the certificate and commit, type y
for both the prompts and hit enter.
Sign the certificate? [y/n] y
1 out of 1 certificate requests certified, commit? [y/n] y
Now you should see the following output. This means that all is good so far.
Write out database with 1 new entries
Data Base Updated
Well, we’ve now generated the server CA, keys and certificate. Let’s copy these over to the correct location /etc/openvpn/
.
cp /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/keys/{server.crt,server.key,ca.crt} /etc/openvpn
Well, guess what? Our OpenVPN server is ready now. Let’s start it.
service openvpn start
In the previous section, we created the key and certificate for our server. We are going to do that for our devices now.
We will build one for a client device called myphone
. You can name your client device anything. Just make sure to substitute the name in the commands that follow.
You should still be root and still working from this directory /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa
.
./build-key myphone
Like in the previous steps, you’ll be asked to confirm the Distinguised Name variables. Hit enter to accept the defaults.
Now copy the sample client configuration file to the easy-rsa/keys
directory. This file will be used as a template. We will be editing this template file for each of our devices.
cp /usr/share/doc/openvpn/examples/sample-config-files/client.conf /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/keys/myphone.ovpn
You can repeat this section (steps 3.1 and 3.2) for each client device. Just make sure you use a different name for each of your devices (in this case we’ve used myphone
)
Now that you have created keys and certificates for your device myphone
, let’s create one unified .ovpn
file which will contain all this information.
From the /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa
directory, copy the following files to your computer (the one you’re reading this article on). We will be editing these in a text editor (Notepad, TextEdit, etc.).
myphone.crt
myphone.key
myphone.ovpn
ca.crt
Open the myphone.ovpn
file in a text editor like Notepad (Windows) or TextEdit (macOS) or whatever you prefere, really.
Add your server’s IP address to the this section in the beginning of the file. Replace my-server-1
with your server’s IP address.
Before:
# The hostname/IP and port of the server.
# You can have multiple remote entries
# to load balance between the servers.
remote my-server-1 1194
After:
# The hostname/IP and port of the server.
# You can have multiple remote entries
# to load balance between the servers.
remote <IP_ADDRESS> 1194
In the same file, scroll down and uncomment this section (This doesn’t apply to Windows, so you can skip it if you’re going to use thie VPN profile on a Windows machine).
Before:
# Downgrade privileges after initialization (non-Windows only)
;user nobody
;group nogroup
After:
# Downgrade privileges after initialization (non-Windows only)
user nobody
group nogroup
Scroll further down and this time you’ll comment a few lines instead of uncommenting. We do this because we are directly including the .crt
and .key
files within this .ovpn
file.
Before:
# SSL/TLS parms.
# . . .
ca ca.crt
cert client.crt
key client.key
After:
# SSL/TLS parms.
# . . .
#ca ca.crt
#cert client.crt
#key client.key
At the end of the file, add this text to block outside DNS
# Prevent DNS leak
block-outside-dns
Now, at the end of the file, we will be copying and pasting the contents of ca.crt
, myphone.crt
, and myphone.key
files.
Open the .crt
and .key
files in a text editor and copy-paste the content as shown below
This is how we will be doing it.
<ca>
(insert ca.crt here)
</ca>
<cert>
(insert myphone.crt here)
</cert>
<key>
(insert myphone.key here)
</key>
Once you’re done copy-pasting the content, the end of your .ovpn
file should look like this:
<ca>
-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
. . .
-----END CERTIFICATE-----
</ca>
<cert>
Certificate:
. . .
-----END CERTIFICATE-----
. . .
-----END CERTIFICATE-----
</cert>
<key>
-----BEGIN PRIVATE KEY-----
. . .
-----END PRIVATE KEY-----
</key>
Save the changes and close the file.
If you’re using Windows, install the official OpenVPN client from here.
After installation, paste your myphone.ovpn
file here C:\Program Files\OpenVPN\config\
.
To connect to your VPN server, right-click the OpenVPN client in the taskbar and click Connect.
To verify if you’re connected, go to Google and type What is my IP
. If it returns the IP address of your OpenVPN server, all is well and your VPN is working as expected.
For macOS, install Tunnelblick and import your .ovpn
profile.
Note: If you get an error and Tunnelblick is unable to connect, remove the following text from your .ovpn
profile.
# Prevent DNS leak
block-outside-dns
For Android, download the OpenVPN Connect app from the Google Play Store. Import your .ovpn
profile and you’re all set!
For iPhone and iPad, download the OpenVPN Connect app from the Apple App Store. Import your .ovpn
profile and you’re all set!
Guess what? You’re done.
I recommened you create separate .ovpn
files for each of your devices instead of using the same key & certificate for everything.
To create .ovpn
profiles for more devices, repeat steps from part 3 onwards.
(header image source: commons.wikimedia.org)


Salutation --None-- Mr. Ms. Mrs. Dr. Prof.
First name:
Last name:
Gender : Male Female
Email:
Date of Birth:
Address :
Submit


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{% extends "template.html"%} {% block stylesheets %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We have determined that your uploaded image contains


When the "i" icon is tapped, an information window is shown. This window gives a brief description of how dating was viewed and pursued in that particular era. There are also a set of rules for participants to follow in order to maintain the most authentic experience possible.
Profiles for both men and women are very similar. All profiles show a profile picture, name, and age. On a man's profile, women will also see the man's height, weight, and BMI. This era is primarily focused on physical appearances and health. Men with the best BMI ratio will appear first in a woman's potential matches. Both men and women can swipe left or tap the "x" icon if they are not interested. Or they can swipe right or tap the "heart" icon if they wish to chat with the other person.
Both men and women are notified if they have a match. However, the woman must message first. She may hit the forward arrow to proceed to the chat screen. Both men and women can select the back arrow to continue looking through potential matches.
The chat screen is relatively standard to most mobile dating apps on the market today. However, if the man wants to make their relationship known to their friends and family, he may select the "GO STEADY" button. This will create a notification on each of their facebook timelines and disable the ability for either party to view other potential matches.
The Facebook post that is created when the man taps the "GO STEADY" button is similar to an "in a relationship" post. A jersey jacket icon will appear which is suited to the era. An article of clothing was often given to the woman as a sign of the couple's exclusiveness.
© 2016 Era Dating App


Short Films
Here you can see some of the short films that I have made with Kieran.
- Uninvited (2002)
- Mirror Man (2003)
- Ted Said (2003)
Mirror Man
Telephone calls can be engaging, but one call will turn a man’s world upside down. In an attempt to test his new answering machine, Paul uses a pay phone to call home only to discover that things are not always as they seem.
Watch Mirror Man on YouTube.
Ted Said
A hit had been put out for Dan Sedgewick and bumbling Paul can’t seem to do the job. So why is he doing it? Because Ted said!
Watch Ted Said on YouTube.


|
MSP430™CapTIvateSoftwareLibraryAPIGuide
1_70_00_03
|
High level button group processing module. More...
Functions | |
| void | CAPT_processButtons (tSensor *pButtonGroup) |
| This API performs processing for a button group. More... | |
| uint8_t | CAPT_getDominantButton (tSensor *pButtonGroup) |
| Get the ID of the dominant element. More... | |
| tElement * | CAPT_getDominantButtonAddr (tSensor *pButtonGroup) |
| Get the address of the dominant element. More... | |
High level button group processing module.
| void CAPT_processButtons | ( | tSensor * | pButtonGroup | ) |
This API performs processing for a button group.
This sensor-level API identifies the button within a button group that has the largest delta. The output of this API is an integer indicating the button that is being pressed the most (based upon a delta comparison). This output is stored in the ui16DominantElement parameter of the tButtonGroup sensor being pointed to. The mapping between integer output and element is based upon the order of the elements and cycles within the sensor.
| pButtonGroup | is a pointer to the button group to process |
| uint8_t CAPT_getDominantButton | ( | tSensor * | pButtonGroup | ) |
Get the ID of the dominant element.
This function provides easy access to the sensor's dominant element ID.
| pSensor | is a pointer to the sensor to query |
Get the address of the dominant element.
This function provides easy access to the sensor's dominant element by means of it's address.
| pSensor | is a pointer to the sensor to query |


jsreports report designer documentation
This document describes the features of the jsreports report designer and explains how to use the designer to create custom reports.
Major areas of the designer
This diagram shows the major components of the report designer:
-
Header bar
Contains control buttons such as Save and Cancel. Not all buttons are always present, and in fact the header bar itself may not be present, depending on how the developer has configured the designer. -
Report setup panel
Contains all parameters that define the report structure, for example, which data source to use, grouping, and sorting of records within the report. -
Report canvas
The visual designer area where you arrange elements that make up the report. -
Element toolbar
Contains properties of the currently selected element, allowing you to customize each element. Only visible when a single element is selected.
Report setup
Selecting a data source
In this selector, choose which data source provides the records needed by your report. If you need to drill-down into another, linked data source (for example, you want to list branch offices and then for each branch office, obtain the employees for that office from a different data source), start with the outermost data source (in this example, the branch office list). You'll be able to define the drill-down data source separately in the Grouping section. Data sources are defined by the application developer.
Filtering the data source
You can restrict your report to use only some of the records from the chosen data source. In the filters section just below the Data Source selector, add one or more filters.
To edit an existing filter, hover over the filter and look for the "edit" and "delete" icons on the right.
For each filter, specify first the field in the data source containing the values that will be filtered, then the type of comparison that will be done, and finally the value to filter against.
To filter against a report input (see the section on defining inputs), use square brackets containing a question mark followed by the input name that you defined, for example: [?MyFilterName]
Levels and Groups
This area allows you to create sub-groupings of records. You can define nested groupings if needed, starting with the outermost grouping and working inward. Changing groupings will affect the structure of the report shown in the canvas.
Adding a grouping
Click the "add grouping" button to add a grouping.
The first, top-level grouping that you add will always use records from the report's base data source (chosen by the Data Source selector). You'll need to choose which field in the data source contains the values that will be grouped.
You can choose the order in which the resulting groups will be arranged. By default, this will match the grouping field. For example, if you selected to group by the State field for branch offices, by default the groups will be ordered alphabetically by the value in the State field. You can change this ordering by selecting a different field in the "arranged by" selector for the grouping.
Note that if you select a different ordering, you should choose a field that has the same value for each of the grouping values, because if there are multiple values in the "arrange by" field for each value in the grouping field, it is not clear which should be used to order that grouping.
Finally, you can choose whether this grouping level should have a header and footer. Use the checkboxes to turn on and off the header and footer. You'll see the report structure change in the canvas.
Drilling down across data sources
If you want to nest records from a different data source within records from the report's base data source, you'll need to add at least one grouping for the base data source first, then add a second grouping beneath that. In the second grouping, you'll have the option to choose a different data source.
When you change the data source to something other than "Use rows from parent group," you'll need to specify how to select records from the second data source. Choose the fields from the child and parent data source that contains values that must match in order to pull in records for that parent row.
For example, if you have a base data source listing branch offices, you might do as follows:
-
Create a top grouping level that groups by "OfficeID" -- this will give you one group per branch office, since the OfficeID is unique for each office
-
Create a sub-grouping that uses a different data source, "Employees".
-
Set the sub-grouping's filter fields as follows:
Use data: [Employees] where [EmployeeOfficeID] equals parent's [OfficeID]
This says that for each office (top-level grouping), you want to pull in records from Employees where the employee's EmployeeOfficeID (this field must exist in the Employees data source) matches the OfficeID in the outer data source.
Detail section
By default, the detail section lists each record from the data source. If you have not set up a grouping that pulls data from a second data source, then the detail records come from the report's base data source (chosen in the Data Source selector). If you did create a sub-grouping with a second data source, detail records will come from that data source.
You can hide the detail section by un-checking "Show detail section."
You can also specify the ordering of detail rows.
The Inputs tab
This tab allows you to define inputs (parameters) for the report. For example, you might want to define a report that summarizes sales for a time period, but you'd like to specify the time period when you run the report, without having to redesign the report.
To implement that example, you would add two inputs under the Inputs tab, named StartDate and EndDate, set to type "Date."
Then, back in the Data & Groups tab, create two filters that limit the report to rows within the range specified by the two inputs you created:
The Page tab
The Page tab allows you to define the layout of the report on the printed page.
You can choose either inches or millimeters (mm) as the base units for your report. The page dimensions and margins will be specified in terms of the units you choose.
By default, the page will be US Letter size (8.5 x 11 inches).
To change the paper size, choose a new option from the drop-down.
Page header and footer
The report can have a page header and footer that appear only in print mode (PDF), on each page.
Use the "page header and footer" checkboxes to turn on or off the page header and footer.
Within the page header and footer on the report canvas, you can use special syntax in text elements to print the page number and page count. For example, the expression
Results in:
This is page 1 of 27
Element types
Text element
The most common report element. Displays either static (fixed) text like a report title or dynamic, data-driven text using expressions.
Inserting data fields
Use square brackets around the name of the data field to insert the field value:
Totals
In a header or footer section, for a group or for the entire report, you can use expressions to compute totals over all the values in the group.
Calculations
To calculate a value from data fields, use square brackets and an equals sign, followed by the expression. Note that the field names inside the expression do not have square brackets around them individually.
Formatting numbers and dates
You can apply a format to a numeric or date value. Click the gear menu icon at the right edge of the element toolbar and look for the Pattern property. Here are some examples of patterns you can enter:
| Pattern | Applies to | Example output |
|---|---|---|
| $#,##0.00 | Number | $123,456.78 |
| #,##0 | Number | 1,234 |
| M/D/YYYY | Date | 9/1/2015 |
| MM/DD/YYYY | Date | 09/01/2015 |
| dddd, MMM D, YYYY h:mm a | Date | Tuesday, Sep 1, 2015 8:56 am |
Chart element
Displays a chart generated from the values in a grouping. Supported types are line, bar, and pie charts.
The chart control supports charting a single data series. The data values come from the value field you specify. For line and bar charts, the label field provides the X-axis labels. For pie charts, the label field appears in the legend.
Chart elements must be placed in a header or footer section, because they operate on grouped values. When a chart is placed in a report header or footer, the chart works on all records in the report.
Picture element
Embeds an image in the report. The set of available images is provided by the application developer.
Box element
A rectangle, useful for outlining or highlighting areas of the report.
Barcode element
A barcode that can encode values from your data source. Several types of barcode are available, including QR code, UPC, and Code 39, and others.
Like the Text element, the Barcode element allows free-form values to be encoded, including data fields from your data source. Use the same expression syntax you would use for Text elements.
Working with elements
Adding elements to the report
To add an element, click and drag from the element palette above the canvas onto the canvas.
Removing elements from the report
To remove an element, click on it to select it, then either press the Delete key on your keyboard or click the X that appears above the element. You can delete multiple elements at once by selecting multiple elements and then pressing the Delete key.
Moving and resizing elements
Click once on an element in the canvas to select it.
Selecting multiple elements
To select multiple elements, hold the Ctrl key (on Windows) or the Cmd key (on Mac) and single-click each element to add it to the selection. After you've selected all the elements you want, release the Ctrl/Cmd key.
When you have multiple elements selected, you can drag them all together by dragging any one of the elements as you would normally -- the other elements will move along with it.
Copying and pasting elements
Select one or more elements and press Ctrl+C (Windows) or Cmd+C (Mac) to copy the selection. Then press Ctrl+V (Windows) or Cmd+V (Mac) to paste a copy of the selection. The pasted elements will be selected and you can drag them to a new location as a group.
Dragging elements and snapping to the grid
Normally, as you drag elements on the canvas, they will snap to a grid to help you line elements up cleanly. To override that behavior and position elements at a pixel-precise level, hold the Ctrl key (Windows) or Cmd key (Mac) while dragging.
Pivot (cross-tab) reports
You can generate columns out of rows in your data source using the pivot feature. For example, you can create a column for each month based on the values in a date field. In the designer, you set up a single column and choose which field in your data source contains the values that define the columns. When the report runs, the column is repeated, once for each distinct value in that field in the data source, and any elements in that column are evaluated against only those rows matching that column's value.
Enabling the pivot feature
First, check the "Enable pivot" checkbox in the Data & Groups tab in the designer.
You'll see three vertical lines appear in the canvas to the right. These define the pivot column and how it will be rendered when the report runs. You can move these lines by clicking and dragging with the mouse.
Choosing a pivot field
Set the "Pivot field" setting to the field in your data source that contains the values that define the columns. In our example, we want a column for each month, so we set the pivot field to the date field in our data source.
Choose a bucket type (optional)
Our data source contains specific dates (each row records a sale on a specific day) but we don't want a column for each day, only for each month. So we tell jsreports to group all values for the same month into a single pivot column by selecting the "month" bucket type. Bucket type is only applicable for date-type fields.
Arranging the pivot column and area
The three vertical lines define two areas in the report. The left side (not shaded) is the pivot column. Any content in this area will be cloned when the report runs, once for each distinct pivot value. For example, if you're pivoting based on a date field and your bucket type is "month," you'll get one column per month in the data source. In the screenshot below, we've set up a column that has a header and a text element in the detail section.
The right-hand (shaded) area defines room reserved for the generated columns when the report runs. All columns will be shown regardless of whether you reserve enough space; the reserved space simply helps you visualize the final output and know where not to place other controls so they won't overlap with the pivot columns. Cloned elements will be shown in the reserved area to simulate the additional columns.
Which elements are cloned when the report runs?
Only elements that lie entirely within the pivot column (the left, unshaded side of the pivot region) are cloned.
What about elements that span the pivot area horizontally?
If you place an element so that its left edge is to the left of the pivot column and its right edge is to the right of the shaded reserved area, that element's width will be increased so that it spans all of the generated columns.
What happens when there are too many columns to fit in the reserved space?
When there are more values in the data source than fit in the reserved area, jsreports will expand the pivot area rightward to fit the extra columns. When rendering a report to the screen, the area will expand and a horizontal scrollbar will appear if needed. In print mode (PDF), the page width will be increased to fit all content onto a single page.
Using data in the pivot column
All element types can be used as usual in the pivot column. However, you should treat any element in a pivot column as if it were in a group header or footer, because the pivot column represents a set of values grouped together (for example, all rows for a given month). Therefore, you should usually use aggregate functions instead of referring to a field by itself. For example, in the pivot cell you should usually use
to total all the values for that month.
The column header is an exception to this rule. If you refer to a field name without an aggregate function in a column header, you'll get a single value from one of the rows matching that column, but which row is unpredictable. So if your report is pivoted by a date field with bucketing by month, you could write
in a text element in the column header, set its Pattern property to 'MM/YY' to get the month and year for that column. Since all values in the column have the same month and year, you'll get a predictable result.


Money Play. How should Red play 21?
pips Red=151 White=106
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Playing quickly it’s far too easy to play bar/22, coming to the edge of the prime as we have all been taught. However, that play is worse than a triple blunder!
Bar/23, 24/23 give White many more bad numbers, especially sixes.
This is yet another reminder that you cannot play backgammon on automatic and must take the necessary time to look at the tactical opportunities within any given position. Bar/23, 24/23 is obvious once you see the play, the trick is to see it in the first place.
Bar/23, 24/23 give White many more bad numbers, especially sixes.
This is yet another reminder that you cannot play backgammon on automatic and must take the necessary time to look at the tactical opportunities within any given position. Bar/23, 24/23 is obvious once you see the play, the trick is to see it in the first place.
1. Cubeful 2-ply bar/23 24/23 Eq.: +0.166 0.645 0.137 0.005 - 0.355 0.134 0.008 2. Cubeful 2-ply bar/22 Eq.: -0.062 (-0.229) 0.576 0.129 0.006 - 0.424 0.178 0.019 3. Cubeful 0-ply bar/23 9/8 Eq.: -0.371 (-0.537) 0.493 0.081 0.003 - 0.507 0.239 0.030 4. Cubeful 0-ply bar/24 9/7 Eq.: -0.480 (-0.646) 0.444 0.077 0.002 - 0.556 0.235 0.023 5. Cubeful 0-ply bar/23 8/7 Eq.: -0.564 (-0.731) 0.430 0.072 0.003 - 0.570 0.270 0.035


Club Selection
Click on the button to open the dropdown menu.
Select
Turn counterclockwise
Turn clockwise


About Daniel Kinyanjui
My Projects
My First Website
This is my first Moringa School practice website. I used the following languages:
- HTML
- CSS
- GIT
- Markdown
© Copyright 2020 Designed by DK
This is my first Moringa School practice website. I used the following languages:


|
Scientific Fortran Tools (SciFT)
1.2
|
Data Types | |
| interface | prototypeFunction2D |
| type | rnfunction2d |
| This class use the List template declared into List.h90 file, please take a look to this file for details. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| subroutine, public | rnfunction2d_test () |
| Test method. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| subroutine | fromgrid2d (this, xyGrid) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | fromarrays (this, xArray, yArray, fArray, units, cutoff, fillWithZeros) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | fromgrid2darray (this, xyGrid, fArray, units, cutoff, fillWithZeros) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | fromfunction (this, xyGrid, func, units, cutoff) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | fromfile (this, fileName, format, cutoff) |
| Reads from a file. More... | |
| subroutine | copynfunction2d (this, other) |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| pure subroutine | copyfarray (this, other) |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | destroynfunction2d (this) |
| Destructor. More... | |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | addition (this, other) |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | additionfc (this, constant) |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | subtraction (this, other) |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | subtractionfc (this, constant) |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | multiplication (this, other) |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | multiplicationfc (this, constant) |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | division (this, other) |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | divisionfc (this, constant) |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | exponentiation (this, other) |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | exponentiationfc (this, constant) |
| subroutine | save (this, fileName, format) |
| Save the funtion in a file. More... | |
| subroutine | saven2df (this, fileName) |
| subroutine | saveblks (this, fileName) |
| subroutine | saveprojection1d (this, fileName, origin, dir, resolution, append, beforeLine) |
| subroutine | loadblks (this, fileName, debug) |
| integer function | checktypen2df (this, fileName) |
| Return 1 if fileName contains real numbers, 0 if fileName contains real numbers and -1 elsewhere. More... | |
| subroutine | loadn2df (this, fileName) |
| subroutine | normalize (this, constant) |
| pure real(8) function | norm (this) |
| real(8) function | expectationvaluefromnfunction (this, oper, checkBox) |
| real(8) function | expectationvaluefromrarray (this, oper, checkBox, factor) |
| real(8) function | expectationvaluefromcarray (this, oper, checkBox) |
| subroutine | set (this, i, j, value) |
| pure real(8) function | at (this, i, j) |
| pure real(8) function | x (this, pos) |
| pure real(8) function | y (this, pos) |
| pure real(8) function | minincoord (this, pos) |
| pure real(8) function, dimension(2) | minvec (this) |
| pure real(8) function | maxincoord (this, pos) |
| pure real(8) function, dimension(2) | maxvec (this) |
| pure real(8) function | stepsizeincoord (this, pos) |
| pure real(8) function, dimension(2) | stepsizevec (this) |
| pure logical function | isequallyspaced (this) |
| subroutine | checkequallyspaced (this) |
| integer function | npointsincoord (this, i) |
| Returns the number of points of the direction i-th (X,Y) More... | |
| integer function, dimension(2) | npointsvec (this) |
| Returns the number of points of the direction i-th (X,Y) More... | |
| real(8) function | evaluatexy (this, x, y) |
| real(8) function | evaluatecoord (this, val, coord) |
| subroutine | resize (this, dnx, dny, dirx, diry) |
| Resizes the function by making a larger grid with the same step size by adding zeros at the end of each coordinate. More... | |
| pure logical function | checkbox (this, other) |
| real(8) function | innerproductwithnfunction2d (this, other, hermitian) |
| real(8) function | innerproductwithrarray (this, other, hermitian) |
| real(8) function | innerproductwithcarray (this, other, hermitian) |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | conjugate (this) |
| type(rnfunction2d) function | absolutesquare (this) |
| type(rnfunction) function | reducedfunction (this, coord) |
| Returns the integration over all coordinates except "coord". More... | |
| character(:) function, allocatable | str (this, formatted, prefix) |
| Convert to string. More... | |
| subroutine | tofstream (this, ofile) |
| Save the data in two column format in a selected unit. More... | |
| subroutine | show (this, unit, formatted) |
| Show. More... | |
| pure real(8) function | functest (x, y) |
| This is neccesary only for NFunction_test() More... | |
Definition at line 34 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1493 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 459 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 481 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1123 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1398 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1229 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Return 1 if fileName contains real numbers, 0 if fileName contains real numbers and -1 elsewhere.
Definition at line 896 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1475 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Copy constructor.
Definition at line 436 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Copy constructor.
Definition at line 417 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Destructor.
Definition at line 450 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 577 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 599 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1288 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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Definition at line 1263 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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Definition at line 1074 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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Definition at line 1007 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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Definition at line 1034 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 616 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 638 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Constructor.
Definition at line 217 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Reads from a file.
Definition at line 372 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Constructor.
Definition at line 332 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Constructor.
Definition at line 192 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Constructor.
Definition at line 275 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
This is neccesary only for NFunction_test()
Definition at line 1661 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1453 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1409 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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Definition at line 1431 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1219 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 869 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 919 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1177 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1188 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1156 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1167 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 537 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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Definition at line 560 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 993 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 970 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Returns the number of points of the direction i-th (X,Y)
Definition at line 1238 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Returns the number of points of the direction i-th (X,Y)
Definition at line 1253 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Returns the integration over all coordinates except "coord".
Definition at line 1519 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Resizes the function by making a larger grid with the same step size by adding zeros at the end of each coordinate.
| nx | Number of points to add in X coordinate |
| ny | Number of points to add in Y coordinate |
Definition at line 1318 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| subroutine, public rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d_test | ( | ) |
Test method.
Definition at line 1671 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Save the funtion in a file.
Definition at line 655 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 736 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 697 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 776 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1112 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Show.
Definition at line 1641 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1198 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1209 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Convert to string.
Definition at line 1566 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 498 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 520 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Save the data in two column format in a selected unit.
Definition at line 1622 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1134 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
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private |
Definition at line 1145 of file RNFunction2D.f90.


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A place for general developer talk – for everyone! | Documentation https://developers.komodoplatform.com | MoreDev Docs - https://docs.komodoplatform.com | Mastering CryptoConditions - https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/Mastering_CryptoConditions
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
zack22-Mar-19 10:08 PM
oh, if we trust them to hold the coins and also to enforce trades, then we can't even know if they are stealing or not
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:08 PM
entire set of invisible attacks a CEX can do to squeeze money out of the traders
it is half a solution
better than no solution but not the full solution
zack22-Mar-19 10:08 PM
it is like using a seal instead of a lock. You can at least know if someone opened the box while you were gone(edited)
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:09 PM
so a real world case of a trusted token on a blockchain
the world is not as extreme as your views
and not 100% of all things blockchain are assumed to be trustless
mrlynch22-Mar-19 10:09 PM
also...
Just because I want a hard update to happen doesn't mean I can get it to happen. Sometimes the mining pool operators make me set up a testnet first so they can try it out.
does that mean that mining pool operators, let's say some that bought a false outcome can prevent you from hard forking to "truth"?(edited)
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:09 PM
the consensus, basic transactions, sure
zack22-Mar-19 10:09 PM
So there are different levels of trustedness. I wonder if it is really continuous, or if there are discrete levels of trust.
I wonder if the math works the same for each flavor of trustedness
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:10 PM
maybe there is a trust quanta, but likely it is effectively continuous as there is really a very large variety of trustedness
and likely nearly impossible to fully analyze
if reputations can be abstracted away, maybe it can be
so when analyzing a specific usage, if it doesnt increase the level of trust required, then even if it isnt trustless, it didnt increase the trust required and did no harm
that is why gateways CC using oracles CC doesnt increase the trustedness
zack22-Mar-19 10:12 PM
seals vs locks is a pretty solid difference possible for doors in physical space, it is interesting how much your example is like a seal instead of a lock. it makes me feel like there is only a handful of levels of trustedness.
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:12 PM
the big trust is in the 7of 13 multisig signers
likely most things would be in similar levels
but with the entire universe potentially headed to blockchain, there is likely some edge case at every level of trustedness. seems very hard to disprove or even come up with a non-qualitative measure
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Mar-19 10:14 PM
I should do some bad things so that Amoveo community will stop trusting my updates and it will be more secure.
Your hyperbole and sarcasm aside, are you willing to no longer be involved and just walk away if the network decides the outcome of oracles by hard forking the code to code you don't control?
zack22-Mar-19 10:15 PM
On somem level the cryptocurrency projects are competing with each other.
If you have theft occur 2% of the time, it is the same as having a 2% fee to use your blockchain.
So it seems like if total cryptoeconomic security is possible, it will win.
Like, why would you trust the 7 of 13 when you could use a synthetic asset instead?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Mar-19 10:16 PM
I notice you keep using buzzwords when you're avoiding uncomfortable questions; that's an interesting tell
zack22-Mar-19 10:16 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 I do a lot of stuff in Amoveo besides programming. I would still be involved, even if they stopped using any code I write.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Mar-19 10:17 PM
that is not an answer, but an evasion
zack22-Mar-19 10:17 PM
I would not walk away from Amoveo, even if they stopped using my code. I love this project.
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:17 PM
synthetic asset is capped at 100%, people would be sad when it moons 10x
zack22-Mar-19 10:17 PM
what do you mean "capped at 100%"?
what moons?
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:17 PM
you said gains are capped at 100%
it isnt the real thing, someone has to pay for the volatility
zack22-Mar-19 10:18 PM
you can make the margin whatever you want
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:18 PM
having the tokenized crypto, it is just like owning the real thing (if you ignore trusting the redemption will happen)
zack22-Mar-19 10:18 PM
it is better than the real thing. with derivatives you can have leverage, you can put it into state channels.
mrlynch22-Mar-19 10:18 PM
why use "synthetic assets" when "financial derivatives" already exist?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Mar-19 10:18 PM
ibid
zack22-Mar-19 10:18 PM
a synthetic asset is a kind of financial derivative.
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:19 PM
what if there is no counterparty?
you cant establish the synthetic position
lackof liquidity
tokenized crypto doesnt have this problem
zack22-Mar-19 10:19 PM
There is enough demand for veo-long contracts, that in Amoveo people actually get paid to hold stablecoin sythetic assets.
siu - Chainmakers22-Mar-19 10:20 PM
That works until it doesnt
mrlynch22-Mar-19 10:22 PM
A derivative is a financial security with a value that is reliant upon, or derived from, an underlying asset or group of assets.
how is that different from what you're describing?
zack22-Mar-19 10:22 PM
so, the purpose of using the btc-tokens inside komodo is to sell them, right?
If no one wants to be your counterparty for a synthetic asset, wouldn't that also mean that no one wants to be your counterparty to buy those btc-tokens from you?
mrlynch22-Mar-19 10:23 PM
or is it called synthetic asset just to avoid the howey test?
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:23 PM
not necessarily, maybe people would want to use some CC with BTC
zack22-Mar-19 10:23 PM
a synthetic asset is a financial derivative or group of financial derivatives held together which stay the same value as some other asset.
So a synthetic USD is a stablecoin USD.
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:24 PM
since BTC will never get CC directly, creating tokenized BTC on a CC chain would allow it
mrlynch22-Mar-19 10:24 PM
so a derivative.. why fumble with words?
zack22-Mar-19 10:24 PM
a synthetic USD has a leverage of 1. if you make the leverage anything else, then it isn't a synthetic asset any more, but it is still a financial derivative
siu - Chainmakers22-Mar-19 10:24 PM
If someone with trading knowledge gets to your platform they could either short you into bankruptcy or create coins out of thin air... depending on the system.
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:24 PM
i guess the key difference is that no counterparty is required for tokenizing the crypto
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Mar-19 10:24 PM
why fumble with words?
To avoid s?
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:25 PM
and you can get BTC valued tokens or even coins on a CC enabled chain
zack22-Mar-19 10:25 PM
if there is no counterparty, then why use komodo at all? just hold your btc on bitcoin
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:25 PM
maybe you want to play multiplayer rogue in a winner take all battle, denominated in BTC
zack22-Mar-19 10:25 PM
you must be doing something with them on komodo for it to make sense, right?
Alright22-Mar-19 10:25 PM
so you can use oracles with it
1
ok
zack22-Mar-19 10:25 PM
that is some videogame to compete for the cryptocurrency?
mrlynch22-Mar-19 10:25 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 that's my point as well.. call it what it is then you fail howey test and need to go through financial regs
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:26 PM
it is a blockchain enforced gameplay
zack22-Mar-19 10:26 PM
I don't live in USA. howey test doesn't matter.
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:26 PM
ingame currency converted to real coins
along with NFT
Alright22-Mar-19 10:26 PM
>argues in KMD discord for 4 hours
>what does KMD do?
1
mrlynch22-Mar-19 10:26 PM
it does if you list on us exchange
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:26 PM
that one is fully trustless
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Mar-19 10:27 PM
if there is no counterparty, then why use komodo at all? just hold your btc on bitcoin
One obvious reason would be to avoid the insane chain fees whenever someone "wants to prove a point" on the BTC chain and you want to do something with the coinage (like use it as currency)
zack22-Mar-19 10:27 PM
I don't like exchanges. I want trustless atomic swaps.
siu - Chainmakers22-Mar-19 10:27 PM
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:27 PM
we have that too
mrlynch22-Mar-19 10:28 PM
since you mentioned trustless again
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Mar-19 10:28 PM
I want trustless atomic swaps.
Brought to you by unicorns riding on rainbows?
mrlynch22-Mar-19 10:28 PM
also...
Just because I want a hard update to happen doesn't mean I can get it to happen. Sometimes the mining pool operators make me set up a testnet first so they can try it out.
does that mean that mining pool operators, let's say some that bought a false outcome can prevent you from hard forking to "truth"?
zack22-Mar-19 10:28 PM
Why can't you play rogue on a normal server? deposit BTC, play, then withdraw?
The server could keep publishing signed merkel roots of all the game state, so you can verify if they cheated.
that would give the same level of security you have with the multi-sig, right?
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:29 PM
how can you prove they didnt cheat and fake the NFT data?
zack22-Mar-19 10:29 PM
if your balance is different from the data they show you, then they cheated
or if they give different data to each customer, you can know they cheated
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:30 PM
you would need to trust the server about other players games
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Mar-19 10:30 PM
if your balance is different from the data they show you, then they cheated
Or your client is wrong
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:30 PM
with rogue all the user keystrokes are put into opreturn, (which is like an oracle CC but just lower level)
offchain data onchain
mrlynch22-Mar-19 10:31 PM
also...
Just because I want a hard update to happen doesn't mean I can get it to happen. Sometimes the mining pool operators make me set up a testnet first so they can try it out.
does that mean that mining pool operators, let's say some that bought a false outcome can prevent you from hard forking to "truth"?
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:31 PM
then all nodes replay the entire game using the keystrokes and compare the final data to what was claimed
no cheating possible
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Mar-19 10:32 PM
It's a flawed assumption to make that what you see is more accurate than the consensus chain and that someone cheated because you don't agree with consensus
mrlynch22-Mar-19 10:32 PM
I don't like exchanges. I want trustless atomic swaps.
and yet you are listed on exchanges
zack22-Mar-19 10:32 PM
a single merkel root should be enough to fully specify every key press of the game.
If the server publishes the merkel root, and all the players can verify that they received the same merkel root, then they can know the game executed correctly.
Then lots of merkel proofs can be used to check that any moment of the game was calculated correctly.
siu - Chainmakers22-Mar-19 10:33 PM
I think @zack should migrate to komodo assetchain
1
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:33 PM
currently the most you can do is not submit keystrokes, but I am adding realtime attestations by external nodes to make sure keystrokes are being sent in realtime and any node will be able to dispute invalid data (from the signed events broadcasted)
all nodes will know if a game was broadcasting keystrokes in realtime and the final set of keystrokes had no invalid ones
zack22-Mar-19 10:34 PM
is the game secure against sybil?
Poker doesn't work if one person can sign up for the same table more than once.
jl777c22-Mar-19 10:34 PM
if you can play more than one game at once, go ahead
zack22-Mar-19 10:34 PM
oh, I thought a single game had more than 2 players
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Mar-19 10:34 PM
and yet you are listed on exchanges
Irony runs deep in this convo


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