Movie information web app made with react, mobx, tmdb api and Auth0.
Backend for the movie app made Nodejs, Express, MongoDB and Mongoose
Webpage made with Html5, Sass, Gulp, Jquery and Uikit css framework.
Html
Css
Javascript
Jquery
Joomla
Wordpress
Git
React
Mobx
Sass
Gulp
NodeJS
MongoDB
Hello, My name's Esteban Rojas. I'm a passionate Web Developer, always looking to improve and learn new technologies.
You can contact me on my personal email or via Linkedin


Neel Patel
Vice President of Finance
Adrianna Jelen
President
Ronald Lewis
Board Member
Varun Devakonda
Vice President of Operations
Caitlyn Nakoneczny
Vice President of External Affairs
Corrine Jackson
Vice President of Communications
Susmitha Kowligy
Vice President of Internal Affairs
Interested in Getting Involved? Reach out to us through Facebook or Email!


The power of fire attacks directly depends on his physical health. An experienced Charmander can learn powerful fire attacks: a flamethrower and a fire explosion. He also uses claw attacks, such as cuts, but they usually do less damage than fire. He can also learn how to exhale blue fire through the fury of a dragon. Charmander has the ability "Blaze", which increases fire attacks by 1.5 times, when health reaches 1/3 of the maximum, or less. Charmander’s hidden ability is the “Power of the Sun”, which under clear sky increases Special. The attack is 1.5 times, but takes 1/8 of maximum health at the end of each turn.


About me
I was born in Venezuela back in 1987 and raised in Fort Lauderdale, FL. Throughout the years I worked in different fields and got to travel all over the world. That helped me to meet different kind of people and learn about different types of art and designs.
Since I was a kid I always liked to design and create things and that’s how I put together the Web development career where I can mix art with technology, which is very important nowadays. I am also a very active guy that love to play sports, open minded people person and animal lover.


--- layout: post title: PlasmoDB 25 Released category: [PlasmoDB] ---
We are pleased to announce the release of PlasmoDB 25


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Disable bubble cursor without refreshing page with '' key.


Constructs a new request builder.
Angular's Http service, used to perform the HTTP request when execute is called.
Appends a value to the existing list of values for a header.
Sets the request's body (and optionally its content type).
By default, the content type is application/json
and the specified content is
serialized with JSON.stringify
.
Deletes all header values for the specified name.
Executes the configured HTTP request.
The Http service with which to execute the request (defaults to the one supplied to the constructor).
Alias of setHeader;
Sets the request's HTTP method (e.g. GET, POST).
Supplies this builder's internal RequestOptions object to the specified function for modification.
This is provided so that request options can be freely modified if the provided chainable methods are not sufficient.
Supplies this builder's internal Headers object to the specified function for modification.
This is provided so that headers can be freely modified if the provided chainable methods are not sufficient.
Alias of setSearchParam.
Sets or overrides the header value for the specified name.
Sets the request's URL.
Generated using TypeDoc
Chainable HTTP request builder.
let res: Observable<Response> = new RequestBuilder(http) .post('http://example.com') // Set the URL .body({ foo: 'bar' }) // POST a JSON body with Content-Type application/json .execute(); // Execute the HTTP request let res2: Observable<Response> = new RequestBuilder(http) .get('http://example.com') .header('Authorization', 'Bearer secret') // Set headers .search('page', 2) // Set search params .search('pageSize', 20) .execute();


LINES3D description of functions operating on 3D lines A 3D Line is represented by a 3D point (its origin) and a 3D vector (its direction): LINE = [X0 Y0 Z0 DX DY DZ]; See also: createLine3d, transformLine3d, distancePointLine3d, linePosition3d intersectLinePlane, clipLine3d, drawLine3d ------ Author: David Legland e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Created: 2008-10-13, using Matlab <IP_ADDRESS>7 (R2007a) Copyright 2008 INRA - BIA PV Nantes - MIAJ Jouy-en-Josas.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block stylesheet %} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Select csv file containing all loan number entries
Select directory containing collated docs corresponding to above loan numbers


mrbles.data¶
Data Classes and Functions.
This file stores the data classes and functions for the MRBLEs Analysis module.
Classes
|
Xarray based dataframe object for images. |
|
Image set data object that loads image set from file(s). |
|
Pandas based dataframe object for table data. |


Disk management for your Ubuntu-based production system
Disk management is an annoying reality that must not be ignored on your bioinformatic production system. Disks can and do fail, and you must know what to do in most situations. As with most computer problems, if you aren't certain, do some searching first for someone who had the same problem as you and has already solved your problem. This guide will help you with some basic maintenance tasks regarding your system disk and internal Linux software RAID.
Essential software to know:
- disks (bring up from dash, general info about disks)
- gparted (start from terminal with sudo gparted, very powerful and therefore dangerous, yet essential)
- mdadm (use from command line, usually with sudo for managing multidisk software RAID arrays)
Disks
Bring up the disks utility via the Unity dash (hit "super" key which is the Windows key on a normal keyboard or the fan key on an Apple keyboard), and type disks. This is the stock disk utility that comes with Ubuntu and performs basic functions, but it doesn't produce GPT partition tables (MBR only), and can't create a partition larger than 2TB. But it gives you a nice graphical output displaying the status of each of your drives. Of particular interest here is the "Assessment" shown just below the serial number when you select a drive from the left-hand pane. If your disk is OK, then worry not. If your disk has bad sectors, you might want to make sure you have at least one spare drive on hand because this one could fail at any time. If your disk has just a few bad sectors, it may have quite a bit of life left, but if it has many bad sectors (>1000), you should preemptively replace it before it fails at a more crucial moment.
gparted
This is a graphical front end for the command line program "parted." You will ask it to do sometimes terrible things to your drives (erase, format, repartition), so it must be run as superuser. Open a terminal with ctrl-alt-t and then type:
sudo gparted
There will be much scrolling of unimportant nonsense in the terminal (ignore it) and the gparted window will open. There is a drop-down menu in the top right of the screen from which you can select each of your individual drives (will be named sda, sdb etc), as well as any assembled RAID disks (named md0, md1 etc). If you have a new disk that needs to be formated, particularly if it is large, you should need to partition the drive first. From the "Device" menu, select "Create partition table," and choose the GPT option. This will allow the disk to be recognized by the system, but it is still not useable. Next you need to format your partition. Since this is a modern Linux system, you should choose ext4 file system.
Gparted also offers a "Data rescue" option from the "Device" menu. It is very slow, but may in fact recover your data if something horrible should happen. I hope you never have to try, but you can search the web for other people's success stories to help you feel better while you wait to find out if it works.
mdadm
You will be tempted sometimes to try to find a graphical front end for RAID management. The best I have found is webmin, but I always come back to mdadm because everything I have tried still does things that leave me dissatisfied. mdadm is daunting, but simple, and works very well to manage your Linux software RAID devices. First, here is a link I have found very helpful in working with mdadm, though I'm sure there are many others. Please note that fdisk will try to use MBR partitioning and therefore won't handle your >2TB disks as you might prefer, so make sure to use gparted instead for the fdisk steps.
How to create a software RAID-1 array with mdadm on Linux
If you have spare disks (NAS or server quality, equivalent size) and SATA ports and you want to create a new software RAID, follow a few simple steps. First, partition your each of your drives with GPT structure but do not format. Then make note (easy from gparted) of which devices are your formated partitions. This will be something like sdb and sdc. Assuming that is correct (change as appropriate for your system), issue the following command to create a RAID1 with these two disks:
sudo mdadm -Cv /dev/md0 -l1 -n2 /dev/sdb /dev/sdc
You will be prompted to respond to the question "Continue creating array?" Answer "y" to proceed. This will initiate initial syncing of the RAID devices, even if there is no data to sync. The larger the disks used, and the size of the entire array, the longer this will take. You can check progress of the "resync" process by issuing:
cat /proc/mdstat
In fact, this is a good use of the watch command. This will keep refreshing the output from the above command every 2 seconds, effectively turning your terminal window into a progress bar:
watch cat /proc/mdstat
Of particular interest here is the speed which is listed at the end of the last line. Depending on your system configuration you may benefit from increasing the system speed limits. You can check the existing limits with:
cat /proc/sys/dev/raid/speed_limit_min cat /proc/sys/dev/raid/speed_limit_max
I like to increase the default values (1000 and 200000, respectively) to 50000 and 2000000 (dependent on your system specs). You will need to use sudo and nano to change the values in these files:
sudo nano /proc/sys/dev/raid/speed_limit_min sudo nano /proc/sys/dev/raid/speed_limit_max
Additional speed improvements can be had by setting read-ahead option (all RAID levels), strip-cache size (RAID 5 or 6 only), and disabling NCQ on RAID-member drives which can interfere with Linux RAID optimizations:
sudo blockdev --setra 65536 /dev/md0 sudo nano /sys/block/md0/md/stripe_cache_size # set value to 32768 (max) and will use system RAM sudo nano /sys/block/sdb/device/queue_depth # set value to 1 sudo nano /sys/block/sdc/device/queue_depth # set value to 1
Even if your RAID is actively resyncing, a speed increase may immediately be noticable, so keep an eye on the terminal watching /proc/mdstat. Once the resync is done, you can finally format and mount your array (can actually do this while syncing). Format the disk thusly (assuming your RAID device is called "md0"):
sudo mkfs.ext4 /dev/md0
Finally, you can mount your RAID so that it can be used. First, you need to make a place to mount it from. I like this in my home directory. If I have a single RAID1 device, I might want to call it "RAID1." Start by making a directory:
cd mkdir RAID1
Next, you need to mount your drive into the system so that it can be addressed. For this, use the mount command, and substitute your username for $userid:
sudo mount /dev/md0 /home/$userid/RAID1 sudo mount
This gets your disk going for now, but after a reboot it won't be there and you'll have to mount it manually every time. That's annoying, but you can add the mount to your fstab file and it will automount for you instead. For this, use nano:
sudo nano /etc/fstab
Go to the bottom of the file and add the following lines, again substituting your $userid:
## Automount RAID1 array (md0) /dev/md0 /home/$userid/RAID1 ext4 defaults 0 2
Test that your mounting worked OK:
sudo umount /home/$userid/RAID1 sudo service mdadm restart sudo mount -a
Your RAID device should have remounted and be available for use.
Monitoring and drive failures
First, you should know about the following command, so issue it:
sudo mdadm -D /dev/md0
You can see there are very important details about the health of your drive contained in this output. If you suspect there is a problem, you could check this output to see if your array is degraded due to a faulty drive. But maybe it would be even better if your computer emailed you when bad things happen? You can tell your computer where to email you by editing the /etc/mdadm/mdadm.conf file and changing the destination of MAILADDR from root (default) to your email address:
sudo nano /etc/mdadm/mdadm.conf
Set the following lines:
MAILADDR<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DEVICE /dev/sdb /dev/sdc ARRAY /dev/md0 devices=/dev/sdb,/dev/sdc
Now test that everything is functioning by simulating a drive failure. Don't worry, everything will be fine, and now you will know that things are working properly. Open a second terminal and run sudo mdadm -D /dev/md0 in it between each command below (from a separate terminal):
Unmount the array
sudo umount /dev/md0
Mark sdb1 as faulty
sudo mdadm /dev/md0 --fail /dev/sdb
Remove sdb1 from the array
sudo mdadm --remove /dev/md0 /dev/sdb
Normally you would now need to stop the array and then shutdown your system, physically swap the bad drive out for a new one, reboot, and add in the new drive. Here are the commands for that, but don't issue them now and we'll pretend this was done.
sudo mdadm --stop /dev/md0 sudo shutdown -h now sudo mdadm /dev/md0 --add /dev/sdb sudo mdadm --assemble /dev/md0 /dev/sdb /dev/sdc
Instead just issue the add and assemble commands:
sudo mdadm /dev/md0 --add /dev/sdb
You can now see from the output of sudo mdadm -D /dev/md0 that your array is recovering. You can also see this from the disks program. You can mount and use your array even as it rebuilds, but this will also delay the rebuild by slowing the speed. Better to wait it out before doing anything since you built a RAID for redundancy.
Finally, check your email. If your email is properly configured on your computer, you should have received a note about a degraded array event. If not, you may need to configure sendmail (sudo sendmailconfig), or you may have other problems beyond the scope of this document. I hope this helps you to manage your RAID device with some confidence.
More help
Numerous websites are helpful on many things, but especially when someone has already solved a problem you might be experiencing. Here are more links if you get into trouble and can't solve your problems easily.


The first step is to define the transaction diagram for a given use case. Here is the set of transactions required to implement a public key infrastructure authentication with a Cloud service.
Transport Layer Security 1.2 (TLS 1.2) has become the de facto standard for connecting embedded systems to a network. While TLS 1.2 is undeniably robust, an embedded system still requires a unique, secure and trusted identity to prevent large-scale remote attacks. For example, a malicious attack can cause a hospital power grid to go down and potentially risk human lives, interrupt online services and advertising activities resulting in a loss of revenue, or suspend the production capabilities of industrial plants and their supply chains to almost instantaneously affect their profitability.
Securing communication with a Cloud service and manipulating keys comes with many challenges: storing and using keys in the microcontroller exposes them, operating systems and software have bugs, the Heartbleed bug for OpenSSL was notable by easily exposing keys. When combined with the TLS 1.2 protocol, Microchip’s ATECC608B Crypto Authentication device offers a unique, trusted, and verifiable identity that can help protect billions of connected devices by physically isolating keys and secrets from the application.
This use case demonstrates secure connection AWS cloud service using CA less.
The first step is to define the transaction diagram for a given use case. Here is the set of transactions required to implement a public key infrastructure authentication with a Cloud service.
Considering the above transaction diagram, the following assets are needed on ATECC608B device.
While setting up a secure communication with cloud service, both the device and signer certificate details are required. When a device tries to establish connection with AWS IoT, Device Certificate will be used to fetch the device details and Signer Certificate will be used to verify the authenticity of the device certificate.
Device certificate will be generated based on the Public Key generated from Device Private Key. Device private key is unique one for each device. ATECC608B generates and stores its private key. This key can never leave ATECC608B. Associated Public key would be read from device and be used to generate the device CSR. Once the device CSR is generated, it needs to be certified through Signer to become the certificate.
The Device certificate generated above needs to be written to secure element (as compressed certificate) for further use.
Signer Public key helps in validating the device certificate before it being used for secure connections.
Trust&GO devices are already configured for a collection of use cases. This use case is one among them and the secure element come with preprogrammed device and signer certificates.
Naturally, you need to have an AWS IoT test account setup for the device to authenticate to. Follow AWS IoT Setup for details. This account setup would help for both TNG and TrustFLEX devices (with JITR). In case if account is already available, save the credentials to CSV file in docs/AWS_test_account_credentials.csv.
Refer to Usecase step by step guide for hands-on instructions on how to prototype this use case with Trust&GO. Below are the sequence of steps for prototyping an usecase,
The required code to perform this use case is available as Jupyter Notebook and C example. Jupyter Notebooks are written in Python and are accompanied with extensive documentation.
The TrustnGO\00_resource_generation\TNGTLS_manifest_file_generation.ipynb notebook helps to generate the required Manifest file. Then run TrustnGO\05_cloud_connect\notebook\aws\TNGTLS_aws_connect.ipynb Notebook to register the device to user AWS account. Once AWS account is set-up and device is registered, cloud verifies the authenticity and allows to communicate with it.
TrustnGO\05_cloud_connect\firmware contains the embedded project that helps connecting Crypto Trust Platform with WIFI7 click board to AWS-IoT. This embedded project comes with required modules, like CryptoAuthLib, WINC stack, MQTT stack etc.., that are needed to establish communication with AWS. It is required to choose build configuration as AWS_Connect, provide details like Wifi SSID, Password and AWS endpoint i.e. url to connect user account.
Once all the steps are performed as in step by step guide, return back here to continue with other use cases.
Transport Layer Security 1.2 (TLS 1.2) has become the de facto standard for connecting embedded systems to a network. While TLS 1.2 is undeniably robust, an embedded system still requires a unique, secure and trusted identity to prevent large-scale remote attacks. For example, a malicious attack can cause a hospital power grid to go down and potentially risk human lives, interrupt online services and advertising activities resulting in a loss of revenue, or suspend the production capabilities of industrial plants and their supply chains to almost instantaneously affect their profitability.
Securing communication with a Cloud service and manipulating keys comes with many challenges: storing and using keys in the microcontroller exposes them, operating systems and software have bugs, the Heartbleed bug for OpenSSL was notable by easily exposing keys. When combined with the TLS 1.2 protocol, Microchip’s ATECC608B Crypto Authentication device offers a unique, trusted, and verifiable identity that can help protect billions of connected devices by physically isolating keys and secrets from the application.
The ATECC608B combined with Google Cloud IoT Core from Google Cloud Platform enables secure authentication. The philosophy with secure elements in IoT is to provide a unique, trusted and protected identity. To achieve the objective, the identity provisioned to the hardware must be genuine and the cloud platform needs to be able to trust it.
Google IoT Core supports JSON Web Token-based authentication and No TLS dependence due to the JWT architecture. The Google IoT Core architecture offers you a simple Application Programming Interface (API) to implement JWT token-based authentication. Since the implementation relies only on a single public/private key pair and no certificates are involved. A JWT token is created by the controller using the CryptoAuthLib™ library. The token is then presented to the secure element that protects the private key. The JWT token is signed with the private key located inside the secure boundary of the ATECC608B. The corresponding public key is provided in a manifest file and uploaded to the Google side. This public key is used in Google IoT Core to verify that the signed JWT can be trusted.
The first step is to define the transaction diagram for a given use case. Here is the set of transactions required to implement a Cloud connect for Google Cloud Platform IoT
Considering the above transaction diagram, device private key is needed on ATECC608B.
Trust&GO devices are already configured for a collection of use cases. This use case is one among them and the secure element come with preprogrammed device and signer certificates.
Naturally, you need to have an Google IoT test account setup for the device to authenticate to. Instructions on how to quicly setup and configure such account can be found here: Google IoT Test account step by step guide
Refer to Usecase step by step guide for hands-on instructions on how to prototype this use case with Trust&GO. Below are the sequence of steps for prototyping an usecase,
The required code to perform this use case is available as Jupyter Notebook and C example. Jupyter Notebooks are written in Python and are accompanied with extensive documentation.
The TrustnGO\00_resource_generation\TNGTLS_manifest_file_generation.ipynb notebook helps to generate the required Manifest file. Then, it’s required to register the device to Google IoT account. TrustnGO\05_cloud_connect\notebook\gcp\TNGTLS_GCP_connect.ipynb Notebook helps to register device to user GCP account using Manifest file. Once GCP account is set-up and device is registered, cloud verifies the authenticity and allows to communicate with GCP IoT.
TrustnGO\05_cloud_connect\firmware contains the embedded project that helps connecting Crypto Trust Platform with WIFI7 click board to GCP IoT. This embedded project comes with required modules, like CryptoAuthLib, WINC stack, MQTT stack etc.., that are needed to establish communication with GCP IoT. It is required to choose build configuration as Google_Connect, provide details like Wifi SSID, Password and registry details.
Once all the steps are performed as in step by step guide, return back here to continue with other use cases.
Transport Layer Security 1.2 (TLS 1.2) has become the de facto standard for connecting embedded systems to a network. While TLS 1.2 is undeniably robust, an embedded system still requires a unique, secure and trusted identity to prevent large-scale remote attacks. For example, a malicious attack can cause a hospital power grid to go down and potentially risk human lives, interrupt online services and advertising activities resulting in a loss of revenue, or suspend the production capabilities of industrial plants and their supply chains to almost instantaneously affect their profitability.
Securing communication with a Cloud service and manipulating keys comes with many challenges: storing and using keys in the microcontroller exposes them, operating systems and software have bugs, the Heartbleed bug for OpenSSL was notable by easily exposing keys. When combined with the TLS 1.2 protocol, Microchip’s ATECC608B Crypto Authentication device offers a unique, trusted, and verifiable identity that can help protect billions of connected devices by physically isolating keys and secrets from the application.
This use case demonstrates secure connection with Microsoft Azure cloud service using CA less.
The first step is to define the transaction diagram for a given use case. Here is the set of transactions required to implement a public key infrastructure authentication with a Cloud service.
Considering the above transaction diagram, the following assets are needed on ATECC608B device.
While setting up a secure communication with MS Azure cloud service, the device certificate details are required. When a device tries to establish connection with Azure IoT, Device Certificate will be used to fetch the device details and verify against details provided during registering the device to cloud.
Device certificate will be generated based on the Public Key generated from Device Private Key. Device private key is unique one for each device. ATECC608B generates and stores its private key. This key can never leave ATECC608B. Associated Public key would be read from device and be used to generate the device CSR. Once the device CSR is generated, it needs to be certified through Signer to become the certificate.
The Device certificate generated above needs to be written to secure element (as compressed certificate) for further use.
Trust&GO devices are already configured for a collection of use cases. This use case is one among them and the secure element come with preprogrammed device and signer certificates. In this usecase, only device certificate will be used for secure connection with Azure.
Naturally, you need to have an MS Azure IoT test account setup for the device to authenticate to. Follow Azure IoT account setup for details.
Refer to Usecase step by step guide for hands-on instructions on how to prototype this use case with Trust&GO. Below are the sequence of steps for prototyping an usecase,
The required code to perform this use case is available as Jupyter Notebook and C example. Jupyter Notebooks are written in Python and are accompanied with extensive documentation.
The TrustnGO\00_resource_generation\TNGTLS_manifest_file_generation.ipynb notebook helps to generate the required Manifest file. Then run 05_cloud_connect\notebook\azure\TNGTLS_azure_connect.ipynb Notebook to register the device to user MS Azure account. Once Azure account is set-up and device is registered, cloud verifies the authenticity and allows to communicate with it.
TrustnGO\05_cloud_connect\firmware contains the embedded project that helps connecting Crypto Trust Platform with WIFI7 click board to Azure-IoT. This embedded project comes with required modules, like CryptoAuthLib, WINC stack, MQTT stack etc.., that are needed to establish communication with Azure. It is required to choose build configuration as Azure_Connect, provide details like Wifi SSID, Password and Azure Host name/endpoint i.e. url to connect user account.
Once all the steps are performed as in step by step guide, return back here to continue with other use cases.
This text will be replaced


Catalan leader admits disobeying electoral rules in court hearing
by Alice TideyCatalan leader Quim Torra admitted on Monday disobeying an order from Spain's Central Electoral Board to take down banners featuring separatist symbols from government buildings during the campaigns for municipal and European elections in April and May.
"It was impossible to abide by an illegal order," he told the court as his trial for disobedience began.
If convicted, Torra could be stripped of his mandate, prompting early regional elections in Catalonia.
His hearing comes less than a month after Spain's Supreme Court sentenced nine other Catalan separatist leaders to between nine and 13 years in jail for staging an illegal independence referendum and is likely to spark new protests in the restive region.
The prosecution is seeking a 20-month ban on holding public office and a €30,000 fine.
It argues that the banners flouted rules on institutional neutrality.
READ MORE: Madrid urged to 'sit down and talk' with Catalan regional leaders
Torra, meanwhile, argued that the order to take down the banners was "illegal" and that some of them were not political but part of the region's heritage.
A guilty verdict from the regional High Court could lead to Torra losing his mandate and to fresh regional elections. He could, however, appeal to the country's Supreme Court, whose ruling is final.
Torra was elected president of the Government of Catalonia in May 2018 following regional elections held the previous December when the region was under direct rule from Madrid following the independence referendum and after courts blocked three other candidates.
Not currently affiliated to any political formation, Torra ran for office under an alliance with the Junts per Catalunya party led by Carles Puigdemont — the former regional leader removed from office after the unilateral declaration of Catalonia independence.
Puigdemont, who has been in self-imposed exile in Belgium, is to appear in front of a Brussels court next month, which will decide whether to extradite him to Spain where he faces charges of sedition.
READ MORE: Catalan regional leader Quim Torra calls for amnesty for convicted separatists


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good: trustPilot.averageStars >= 3 && trustPilot.averageStars < 4,
average: trustPilot.averageStars >= 2 && trustPilot.averageStars < 3,
poor: trustPilot.averageStars >= 1 && trustPilot.averageStars < 2,
bad: trustPilot.averageStars >= 0 && trustPilot.averageStars < 1
}">
{{trustPilot.averageStars}}
= 4 && trustPilot.averageStars <= 5">Eccellente
= 3 && trustPilot.averageStars < 4">Buono
= 2 && trustPilot.averageStars < 3">Medio
= 1 && trustPilot.averageStars < 2">Scarso
= 0 && trustPilot.averageStars < 1">Pessimo
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Actions, resources, and condition keys for Amazon Location
Amazon Location (service prefix:
geo
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service .
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service .
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions defined by Amazon Location
You can specify the following actions in the
Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However, in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively, some operations require several different actions.
The
Resource types
column of the Actions table indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") to which the policy applies in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. If the action has one or more required resources, the caller must have permission to use the action with those resources. Required resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you limit resource access with the
Resource
element in an IAM policy, you must include an ARN or pattern for each required resource type. Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not indicated as required), then you can choose to use one of the optional resource types.
The
Condition keys
column of the Actions table includes keys that you can specify in a policy statement's
Condition
element. For more information on the condition keys that are associated with resources for the service, see the
Condition keys
column of the Resource types table.
For details about the columns in the following table, see Actions table .
| Actions | Description | Access level | Resource types (*required) | Condition keys | Dependent actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AssociateTrackerConsumer | Grants permission to create an association between a geofence-collection and a tracker resource | Write | |||
| BatchDeleteDevicePositionHistory | Grants permission to delete a batch of device position histories from a tracker resource | Write | |||
| BatchDeleteGeofence | Grants permission to delete a batch of geofences from a geofence collection | Write | |||
| BatchEvaluateGeofences | Grants permission to evaluate device positions against the position of geofences in a given geofence collection | Write | |||
| BatchGetDevicePosition | Grants permission to send a batch request to retrieve device positions | Read | |||
| BatchPutGeofence | Grants permission to send a batch request for adding geofences into a given geofence collection | Write | |||
| BatchUpdateDevicePosition | Grants permission to upload a position update for one or more devices to a tracker resource | Write | |||
| CalculateRoute | Grants permission to calculate routes using a given route calculator resource | Read | |||
| CalculateRouteMatrix | Grants permission to calculate a route matrix using a given route calculator resource | Read | |||
| CreateGeofenceCollection | Grants permission to create a geofence-collection | Write | |||
| CreateKey | Grants permission to create an API key resource | Write | |||
| CreateMap | Grants permission to create a map resource | Write | |||
| CreatePlaceIndex | Grants permission to create a place index resource | Write | |||
| CreateRouteCalculator | Grants permission to create a route calculator resource | Write | |||
| CreateTracker | Grants permission to create a tracker resource | Write | |||
| DeleteGeofenceCollection | Grants permission to delete a geofence-collection | Write | |||
| DeleteKey | Grants permission to delete an API key resource | Write | |||
| DeleteMap | Grants permission to delete a map resource | Write | |||
| DeletePlaceIndex | Grants permission to delete a place index resource | Write | |||
| DeleteRouteCalculator | Grants permission to delete a route calculator resource | Write | |||
| DeleteTracker | Grants permission to delete a tracker resource | Write | |||
| DescribeGeofenceCollection | Grants permission to retrieve geofence collection details | Read | |||
| DescribeKey | Grants permission to retrieve API key resource details and secret | Read | |||
| DescribeMap | Grants permission to retrieve map resource details | Read | |||
| DescribePlaceIndex | Grants permission to retrieve place-index resource details | Read | |||
| DescribeRouteCalculator | Grants permission to retrieve route calculator resource details | Read | |||
| DescribeTracker | Grants permission to retrieve a tracker resource details | Read | |||
| DisassociateTrackerConsumer | Grants permission to remove the association between a tracker resource and a geofence-collection | Write | |||
| GetDevicePosition | Grants permission to retrieve the latest device position | Read | |||
| GetDevicePositionHistory | Grants permission to retrieve the device position history | Read | |||
| GetGeofence | Grants permission to retrieve the geofence details from a geofence-collection | Read | |||
| GetMapGlyphs | Grants permission to retrieve the glyph file for a map resource | Read | |||
| GetMapSprites | Grants permission to retrieve the sprite file for a map resource | Read | |||
| GetMapStyleDescriptor | Grants permission to retrieve the map style descriptor from a map resource | Read | |||
| GetMapTile | Grants permission to retrieve the map tile from the map resource | Read | |||
| GetPlace | Grants permission to find a place by its unique ID | Read | |||
| ListDevicePositions | Grants permission to retrieve a list of devices and their latest positions from the given tracker resource | Read | |||
| ListGeofenceCollections | Grants permission to lists geofence-collections | List | |||
| ListGeofences | Grants permission to list geofences stored in a given geofence collection | Read | |||
| ListKeys | Grants permission to list API key resources | List | |||
| ListMaps | Grants permission to list map resources | List | |||
| ListPlaceIndexes | Grants permission to return a list of place index resources | List | |||
| ListRouteCalculators | Grants permission to return a list of route calculator resources | List | |||
| ListTagsForResource | Grants permission to list the tags (metadata) which you have assigned to the resource | Read | |||
| ListTrackerConsumers | Grants permission to retrieve a list of geofence collections currently associated to the given tracker resource | Read | |||
| ListTrackers | Grants permission to return a list of tracker resources | List | |||
| PutGeofence | Grants permission to add a new geofence or update an existing geofence to a given geofence-collection | Write | |||
| SearchPlaceIndexForPosition | Grants permission to reverse geocodes a given coordinate | Read | |||
| SearchPlaceIndexForSuggestions | Grants permission to generate suggestions for addresses and points of interest based on partial or misspelled free-form text | Read | |||
| SearchPlaceIndexForText | Grants permission to geocode free-form text, such as an address, name, city or region | Read | |||
| TagResource | Grants permission to adds to or modifies the tags of the given resource. Tags are metadata which can be used to manage a resource | Tagging | |||
| UntagResource | Grants permission to remove the given tags (metadata) from the resource | Tagging | |||
| UpdateGeofenceCollection | Grants permission to update a geofence collection | Write | |||
| UpdateKey | Grants permission to update an API key resource | Write | |||
| UpdateMap | Grants permission to update a map resource | Write | |||
| UpdatePlaceIndex | Grants permission to update a place index resource | Write | |||
| UpdateRouteCalculator | Grants permission to update a route calculator resource | Write | |||
| UpdateTracker | Grants permission to update a tracker resource | Write |
Resource types defined by Amazon Location
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the
Actions table
identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These keys are displayed in the last column of the Resource types table. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Resource types table
.
| Resource types | ARN | Condition keys |
|---|---|---|
| api-key |
arn:$
{
Partition}:geo:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:api-key/$
{
KeyName}
|
|
| geofence-collection |
arn:$
{
Partition}:geo:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:geofence-collection/$
{
GeofenceCollectionName}
|
|
| map |
arn:$
{
Partition}:geo:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:map/$
{
MapName}
|
|
| place-index |
arn:$
{
Partition}:geo:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:place-index/$
{
IndexName}
|
|
| route-calculator |
arn:$
{
Partition}:geo:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:route-calculator/$
{
CalculatorName}
|
|
| tracker |
arn:$
{
Partition}:geo:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:tracker/$
{
TrackerName}
|
Condition keys for Amazon Location
Amazon Location defines the following condition keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Condition keys table
.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available global condition keys .
| Condition keys | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| aws:RequestTag/${TagKey} | Filters access by a tag's key and value in a request | String |
| aws:ResourceTag/${TagKey} | Filters access by the presence of tag key-value pairs in the request | String |
| aws:TagKeys | Filters access by the tag keys in a request | ArrayOfString |
| geo:DeviceIds | Filters access by the presence of device ids in the request | ArrayOfString |
| geo:GeofenceIds | Filters access by the presence of geofence ids in the request | ArrayOfString |


The UnixPath
structure provides support for searching for files
in the Unix file system using a list of possible locations.
Note that this module is largely superseded by the
PathUtil
module
in the Util Library.
Synopsis
signature UNIX_PATH
structure UnixPath : UNIX_PATH
Interface
type path_list = string list
val getPath : unit -> path_list
datatype access_mode = datatype OS.FileSys.access_mode
datatype file_type = F_REGULAR | F_DIR | F_SYMLINK | F_SOCK | F_CHR | F_BLK
val findFile : (path_list * access_mode list) -> string -> string option
val findFiles : (path_list * access_mode list) -> string -> string list
val findFileOfType : (path_list * file_type * access_mode list) -> string -> string option
val findFilesOfType : (path_list * file_type * access_mode list) -> string -> string list
Description
type path_list = string list
-
A list of file-system paths that is used to search for files.
val getPath : unit -> path_list
-
getPath ()
return’s the value of the user’sPATH
shell variable as apath_list
. datatype access_mode = datatype OS.FileSys.access_mode
-
Rebind the file-system access-mode constructors.
datatype file_type = F_REGULAR | F_DIR | F_SYMLINK | F_SOCK | F_CHR | F_BLK
-
The different types of file-system objects in Unix.
val findFile : (path_list * access_mode list) -> string -> string option
-
findFile (paths, mode) name
returnsSOME path
, wherepath
is a string of the form"p/name"
andp
is the first string inpaths
such thatpath
has the given access modes (the empty list of access modes is used to test for existence). If no such file exists, thenNONE
is returned. val findFiles : (path_list * access_mode list) -> string -> string list
-
findFiles (paths, mode) name
returns a list of strings, such that each strings
in the result has the form"p/name"
withp
inpaths
and the file named bypath
has the specified access modes. val findFileOfType : (path_list * file_type * access_mode list) -> string -> string option
-
findFileOfType (paths, ftype, mode) name
returns theSOME path
, wherepath
is a string of the form"p/name"
andp
is the first string inpaths
such thatpath
has the given access modes (the empty list of access modes is used to test for existence) and is of the specified file type. If no such file exists, thenNONE
is returned. val findFilesOfType : (path_list * file_type * access_mode list) -> string -> string list
-
findFilesOfType (paths, mode) name
returns a list of strings, such that each strings
in the result has the form"p/name"
withp
inpaths
and the file named bypath
has the specified access modes and is of the specified file type.


FIR_HighPass
Author : P Boyle, B F Schutz
Version : 2.0
Input Types : SampleSet
Output Types : SampleSet
Date : 23 February 2002
Contents
Description of FIR_HighPass
The unit called FIR_HighPass applies a time-domain FIR filter to the input
data set. The user can choose the order of the filter (number of points)
and the lower frequency limit on the passband. The user can also choose
whether to smooth the filter with a window function in the time-domain.
The filter is constructed from an ideal high-pass filter in the frequency
domain, converted to the time domain, truncated to the chosen number of
points, and multiplied by the chosen window function. The resulting filter
is convolved in the time domain with the input data set.
The user can choose whether to continue the convolution across successive
input data sets. In this case the unit will remember enough of the previous
data set to provide continuity of filtering, as if the two sets had been
concatenated before filtering.
For more information, see the help file on time-domain
filtering in Triana.
Using FIR_HighPass
FIR_HighPass' parameter
window (double-click on the unit) is used to select the lower bound on
the pass band, in Hz; the order of the filter (number of points used in
the time domain computation); and the windowing function used to smooth
the edges in the time-domain. The check box allows the user to determine
whether to treat successive input data sets as if they were a single concatenated
one to which the filter is applied in a continuous way.


Not Connected
Accelerate
Brake / Reverse
Put your thumb on the screen and move to steer.
Choose a car


WILD BILL: A HOLLYWOOD MAVERICK (1995) A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Okay, here's a quiz for you, but you have to get all of the questions right in order to pass. Let's start with an easy one. When you think of Alfred Hitchcock, what sort of films come to mind? A little harder, but still easy -- how about Brian DePalma? Martin Scorsese? Robert Wise? Now for the graduate level question. Categorize the films of well known and prolific director William A. Wellman.
You say you need help? Well, to get you started, let me remind you that he directed the movie that won the first Academy Award for best picture, WINGS (1927). He was also nominated for best director for the original version of A STAR IS BORN (1937).
And your answer is?
You say you are stumped? Well, I confess it was a trick question. The feature length documentary WILD BILL: A HOLLYWOOD MAVERICK argues correctly that he was associated with no particular genre and that his body of work lacks any common theme. His brilliance was in the execution. He was a contract director to the studios for much of his life, so he would take whatever films they gave him and then throw himself body and soul into them. He would frequently trade off doing a picture he disliked so that the studio would let him try a project he did like. The classic examples of this were his last two films where he agreed to do DARBY'S RANGERS (1958) only if the studio would let him make LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE (1958). When the studio forced a reshoot and a happy ending glued onto the latter, it broke him -- not financially, but mentally and physically.
William Wellman was a World War I flying ace and a temperamental director. He was not above threatening people physically.  My favorite is when the studios gave Wellman a script so bad that he refused it. Most people would return it with perhaps a nasty note -- not Wellman.  He then brought it up a shovel-load at a time and put it on the studio head's desk. Once the desk was buried in manure, Wellman put the script on top with a note that said, "Here's what I think of your script." Needless to say, actions like this did not endear him to the Hollywood establishment. He was not even invited to the premier of WINGS or to the ceremony where it won the Oscar.
The documentary has clips of Wellman's life and his movies. Several of the sequences focus on his appearance on the TV show "This is Your Life." James Cagney appeared on it to thank Wellman for giving him his big break in THE PUBLIC ENEMY (1931).
Wellman had a love-hate relationship with the studios and producers. He had it in his contract for A STAR IS BORN that producer David O. Selznick could come on the set no more than twelve times.
Even with all his irascibility, his home life was different. After three wives, his fourth one worked out, and they had five kids. The eldest, William Wellman Jr., was the executive producer of the documentary, which I saw at San Jose's Cinequest film festival.
William Wellman Jr. was at the festival to answer questions. He said he had tried for years to get the film made as a tribute to his father whom he loved dearly. I asked him if there were any of his father's films that did not seem to fit. He said that his father would make five or six standard films and then would make a quirky one for himself. The best known and most critically acclaimed of these is THE OX-BOW INCIDENT (1943). It is the favorite of the people who made the documentary.
The weakness of the documentary stems from the lack of focus. I asked writer and director Robinson if there was a script for the documentary and he said, "No, I wrote it in the editing room." Still the lack of a central theme is due more to the variety of Wellman's films than to any lack of organization by Robinson. In the conclusion narrator Alec Baldwin says of Wellman, "He just made pictures."
This fascinating film has been submitted for Oscar consideration for best documentary. You will be able to see it soon on the TNT cable network as they recently purchased a three year license.
WILD BILL: A HOLLYWOOD MAVERICK runs 1:35. It is not rated but would be PG for some of the themes. The film would be fine for any kid old enough to be interested. I recommend it to you and give it ***.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: February 5, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Travo is a free task and time management tool that combines the best features from Toggl, Trello and Todoist.
REGISTER
Existing user?
Log inTravo is a task and time management tool created as a school project. It combines the best features from Toggl, Trello and Todoist. The application specification is bound to be changed according to user feedback: existing features may change for the better and new features will be added.


Issue 99
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly!  This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Want to see something featured in Haskell Weekly? Open an issue or pull request on GitHub.
Featured
-
As many of you may have noticed, there was a change in Hackage’s appearance on Monday. This is a first result of the design work being done by Nuno Alexandre which is intended to give Haskell a consistent, friendly and welcoming look as he explains in his Redesigning Haskell docs blogpost.
-
Announcing Stackage nightly snapshots with GHC 8.4.1
I am pleased to announce that Stackage nightly snapshots now use GHC 8.4.1. Stack users can simply use
resolver: nightly-2018-03-16
in a project’sstack.yaml
file in order to build and test with GHC 8.4.1. -
Nix + Bazel = Fully reproducible, incremental builds
We’ll argue that you want to use Nix to “build” your entire compiler toolchain and system libraries, but use Bazel to build your code base to achieve fast, correct and incremental rebuilds.
-
Three runtime optimizations done by GHC’s GC
While working on GHC’s GC code I realized that it does some runtime optimizations. One of those I already knew from another language, but the other two were quite interesting to me because they’re related with laziness.
-
Notes on a better migration system for Persistent
The biggest problem I hit is with the migration system. It doesn’t allow you to consider two versions of the same database in one program, which makes using Haskell functions to populate new or changed fields & tables impossible.
-
Replacing type classes with records affects optimisation
It is somewhat common to suggest using records instead of type classes for particular domains for which type classes are not deemed idiomatic. However, this suggestion should be taken with caution as the change will have consequences on how your program is optimized.
-
Testing failure with
Either
instead ofException
In this episode we will introduce a function exposing the errors using the
Either
type, and rewrite the test suite to match the new behavior. -
Without performance tests, we will have a bad time, forever
Of course, being happy about the improvement and going on with my life would have been wrong, as random performance improvements almost always mean that something foul is at play.
-
The 7th ACM SIGPLAN Workshop on Functional High-Performance Computing (FHPC’18) is being held as in previous years in conjunction with the International Conference on Functional Programming (ICFP’18) together with numerous other workshops/symposia, and as a first, colocated with Strange Loop, in St. Louis, MO, USA.
-
Record fields break smart constructors
Unfortunately the record field also allows us to do a record update, which can break the invariants imposed by our smart constructor.
Jobs
-
Summer intern at Tesla in Palo Alto
Our team supports firmware and software development for Tesla products through custom tooling, process optimization, and data integration.
In brief
- Composing multiple functions: The
foldr
way - Drinkery the boozy streaming library
- Fake: Generating realistic test data in Haskell
- Faking non-NixOS for Stack
- Functors, applicatives, and friends
- Lessons learned
- Sending texts with Twilio and Haskell!
- Streaming benchmarks
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is Silica, a library for optics with the most amazing type errors you’ve seen.
Call for participation
- purescript: KindsDoNotUnify error is vague
- stack: Modify “recommended packages” output to include revision info
Events
- March 22: Haskell Talks and Hangout at Formation in San Francisco, California, United States
- March 23: Functional Friday: Category Theory for Programmers in Pleasanton, California, United States
- March 24: Open Programming Session in Berkeley, California, United States
- March 26: Haskell Peer Study Group in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
- March 27: Auckland FP Meetup: Learn FP Hands-on in Auckland, New Zealand
- March 28: Haskell Study Group in Dublin, Ireland
- March 29: Interactive data exploration using Jupyter, Haskell and Nix in Zürich, Switzerland
- April 10: Haskell Hangout: Getting Started with Yesod and Haskell Web Development in San Diego, California, United States


Module: ActionDispatch::Cookies::SerializedCookieJars
Do not use. This module is for internal use only.
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Included In:
| |
| Defined in: | actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/cookies.rb |
Constant Summary
Instance Method Summary
- #digest protected
- #check_for_overflow!(name, options) private
- #commit(name, options) private
- #parse(name, dumped, force_reserialize: false) private
- #reserialize?(dumped) ⇒ Boolean private
- #serializer private
Instance Method Details
#check_for_overflow!(name, options) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/cookies.rb', line 595
def check_for_overflow!(name, ) if [:value].bytesize > MAX_COOKIE_SIZE raise CookieOverflow, "#{name} cookie overflowed with size #{ [:value].bytesize} bytes" end end
#commit(name, options) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/cookies.rb', line 591
def commit(name, ) [:value] = serializer.dump( [:value]) end
#digest (protected)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/cookies.rb', line 552
def digest request. || "SHA1" end
#parse(name, dumped, force_reserialize: false) (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/cookies.rb', line 577
def parse(name, dumped, force_reserialize: false, **) if dumped begin value = serializer.load(dumped) rescue StandardError return end self[name] = { value: value } if force_reserialize || reserialize?(dumped) value end end
#reserialize?(dumped) ⇒ Boolean
(private)
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/cookies.rb', line 571
def reserialize?(dumped) serializer.is_a?(ActiveSupport::Messages::SerializerWithFallback) && serializer != ActiveSupport::Messages::SerializerWithFallback[:marshal] && !serializer.dumped?(dumped) end
#serializer (private)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_dispatch/middleware/cookies.rb', line 557
def serializer @serializer ||= case request. when nil ActiveSupport::Messages::SerializerWithFallback[:marshal] when :hybrid ActiveSupport::Messages::SerializerWithFallback[:json_allow_marshal] when Symbol ActiveSupport::Messages::SerializerWithFallback[request. ] else request. end end


{{< layout}} {{$pageTitle}}{{/pageTitle}} {{$propositionHeader}}{{/propositionHeader}} {{$content}}
When a person applies for a UK passport, Her Majesty's Passport Office sometimes needs to check that they are who they claim to be.
The person applying for the passport must ask someone they know well to confirm their identity.
To confirm someone's identity, you must live in the UK and:
You must not be related to, in a relationship with or living at the same address as the person applying.


PRESS RELEASE
May 6, 2020
Flint charity receives face masks through partnership with Flint Justice Partnership
Catholic Charities of Shiawassee and Genesee Counties received over 80 face masks through partnership
Catholic Charities of Shiawassee and Genesee Counties received over 80 face masks this Wednesday. FLINT JUSTICE PARTNERSHIP.
Flint, Michigan—Catholic Charities of Shiawassee and Genesee Counties (CCSGC) received over 80 face masks through a partnership between Flint Justice Partnership (FJP) and the Ann Arbor Sewing Center on Wednesday, May 6. CCSGC gave the masks away to Flint residents in an effort to help residents follow CDC guidelines during the COVID-19 pandemic.
“They came just in the nick of time,” CCSGC wrote in a Facebook post. “We had literally given out our last three when they arrived.”
FJP’s community outreach co-chair and U-M LSA freshman Jon Musai coordinated the partnership. FJP’s co-chair and U-M LSA sophomore Michal Ruprecht also helped start the partnership between the two organizations. The initiative is part of FJP’s new resource website to help Flint residents find important resources quickly. Click here to read more about the initiative.
“Even during this uncertain time, it’s great to see community partnerships being developed," Musai said. "There are still a lot of people that are in need of resources like masks that can protect their health during times like these.”
About the Flint Justice Partnership
The Flint Justice Partnership at the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor aims to serve and connect with the Flint community and educate UM students about the Flint water crisis. FJP partners with multiple organizations to advance our mission. FJP was co-founded by Michal Ruprecht, Lindsay Miles, Quinn Nolan, Emily Welch, and Demetrius Ford in October of 2018.
Press contacts and links
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website: umichfjp.github.io/pages/social
Email FJP to get the password for the press resource page.
Catholic Charities of Shiawassee and Genesee Counties received over 80 face masks this Wednesday. FLINT JUSTICE PARTNERSHIP.


Were Scarlett Moffatt and Ant McPartlin ever in a relationship?
I’m A Celebrity 2016 winner Scarlett Moffatt has been axed as a co-host of Ant & Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway after three years.
Scarlett had previously referred to the role as ‘an absolute dream’.
This move has led to fresh interest in old rumours concerning Scarlett Moffatt and her now-ex-co-host Ant McPartlin…
Were Scarlett Moffatt and Ant McPartlin ever an item?
Despite speculation among fans online, both Scarlett and Ant – who met on I’m A Celebrity – have firmly denied that there was ever anything romantic between them.
Rumours took flight in 2018 after Scarlett posted a selfie with a framed picture in the background of her, Ant and Dec filming an episode of Saturday Night Takeaway in which she was dressed as Mary Poppins.
She has previously been quoted in the Express as saying it was ‘A proper pinch me moment!’
Last year, Scarlett told Digital Spy on the subject of the relationship rumours: ‘Well it wasn’t true so, honestly, I always think, “Those who mind don’t matter and those who matter don’t mind”.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘My family and friends knew, so no, it didn’t really enter my head. I do love a conspiracy theory myself, but I’m more of an alien, mermaid sort of conspiracy girl.
‘It’s a picture of me as Mary Poppins.  To do the Saturday Night Takeaway finale in Disney World, honestly, was my dream. So every morning when I wake up and see that photo, I’m like, “I’m living my dream”.’
On the topic of her leaving Saturday Night Takeaway, Scarlett told Metro.co.uk that she has ‘no hard feelings’ about the decision.
She said: ‘I was actually a bit confused as to why it was big news because it hasn’t actually been on for two years.
‘And then when I spoke to everybody there, my role on that show was sort of like the challenge anarchist style where I was running to houses and in helicopters going up and meeting people and they’ve taken that out now.
‘It’s going to just be Ant, Dec and Stephen so I feel like that’s a good trio. It’s going to be fun, I’ll still be tuning in.’
Last month, Scarlett moved in with her boyfriend Scott Dobinson, a police officer who she previously referred to as her ‘soulmate’.
Advertisement Advertisement
She took to social media to gush about her man, writing on Instagram: ‘To the man with the kindest eyes, heart and soul. Thank you for a year to remember.
‘I keep getting asked is Scott [is] the one, but I daren’t respond in fear that I jinx it.’
She added: ‘Thank you for making me laugh, for making me a better person and for working hard always as a police officer.
‘I wish the police service and all of our emergency service workers got more credit you all bloody deserve it.’
Catch I’m A Celebrity tonight at 9pm on ITV.


Activities
Scrollbar of upcoming activities here
Burlesque Party from £29pp
Do feather boas, frilly knickers and the fan dance sound like a giggle? Let one of our professional instructors show you the art of this sexy dancing style!
Bollywood Dancing from £27pp
Learn to move like a Bollywood princess in this vibrant and exotic workshop. Let one of our top instructors show you exactly how it is done!
Mobile Spa from £26pp
Let the beauty therapist come to you.
Zombie Boot Camp from £77pp
Warning! This event is for the real horror fan. Take on the Zombie Boot Camp... if you dare.
Cocktail Training from £28.49pp
Ever dreamed of mixing cocktails like those super slick and sexy bartenders from the movies? Learn how to make your favourite cocktail and sample it afterwards!
Crazy Gang £49-£75pp
Crazy activities for any event, the perfect hen and stag do. Calling all crazy groups who want a selection of different activities.
Pole Dancing from £27pp
Have fun with the girls and learn the art of seduction at the same time. A very popular activity have you got what it takes to work the Pole
Quad Biking £40-£50pp
An all time favourite, from fast and furious track racing to wonderful trekking and obstacle courses. Unleash that competitive edge and race your mates to the finish line.
Perfume Creation from £45pp
Create your own perfume... leaving you sweetly scented for the party ahead. Each guest leaves with their own personalised perfume which can be re-ordered in the future!


Tom Chi on making ecological regeneration an imperative for tech
Tom Chi, a founding team member of Google X, talks about the opportunities for humanity to leverage technology and become a net positive to nature. On the mainstage of VERGE 19, he outlines how one can deploy the skills and capabilities of tech to actually create a verdant, healthy and vibrant world.


stream_ints.pl -- Read/write a list of integers from/to a given stream
Integers are read from the stream one per line, to the end of the stream,
or written to the stream, one per line, to the end of the list.
- author
- - GT Nunes
- version
- - 1.3
- copyright
- - (c) TheWiseCoder 2020-2021
- license
- - BSD-3-Clause License
- stream_ints(+Stream:ref, -Ints:list) is det
- stream_ints(+Stream:ref, +Ints:list) is det
- Read/write ints from/to stream.
If Ints is not grounded, read ints from Stream, up to the end of the stream.
Otherwise, write all ints in Ints to Stream.
- Arguments:
-
| Stream | - The input/output stream |
| Ints | - List of ints read from, or to write to, the stream |


Information about the course, questionnaire about the interests of students
Text: "Electronic Structure: Basic theory and practical methods," R. M. Martin (Cambridge University Press, 2004).
Reading: Text: Chapters 1 and 2.
This first lecture is a general introduction to the observed properties of electrons in matter, and to key issues in current theory of electronic structure. The overview stresses physical phenomena with a minimum of equations, following Chapters 1 and 2 of the text. The goal is to give a qualitative introduction to the issues presented by the fascinating array of phenomena and the role of electronic structure in providing fundamental understanding and predictive power.
- Development of Electronic Structure
- 1920's: Quantum Mechanics: rapid understanding of basic properties of electrons in materials
- 1930's: Initial steps in developments of all the current methods
- 1940's: Advent of Electronic computers and Solid State Electronics
- 1950's: Band calculations with computers; Many-Body Theory of Electrons in Metals;Fermi Liquid Theory
- 1960's: New Approaches to the many-body problem
Ground state methods: Density Functional Theory and Quantum Monte Carlo
Excited State methods: "GW" formulation of many-body perturbation theory.- 1970's: Emergence of Computation in Electronic Structure
- 1980's: New Discoveries (STM, QHE, C60, Hi-Tc, ..) and Theoretical Methods (Car-Parrinello; "GW", ..)
- 1990's: Discoveries Continue; Materials Computation Comes of Age
- Future: Challenges for realistic simulations of materials; correlated electrons
- Classification of Electronic Properties of Materials: Ground State vs. Excited State Properties
- Ground State Properties
- Crystal Structure and binding energy
- Elastic Constants; phonons in adiabatic approximation
- Magnetic Structure at T=0
- Transitions between crystal structures
- Excited State Properties
- One-electron addition and removal spectra
- Optical properties
- Nature of Electronic States in Materials: Delocalized Band-like vs. Localized Atomic-like
- Examples of materials
Greatest Challenge: Intermediate systems
- Wide band: "simple" metals, semiconductors, ...
- Narrow band: Rare earths, some actinides, some molecular systems, ...
- Intermediate Cases: Transition metals, transition metal oxides, some actinides, some molecular systems, ...
- Key Steps in Theoretical Work
- Independent Particle Approaches
- Density Functional Methods
- Many-Body Approaches
- Quantum Monte Carlo methods for the ground state
- Excited States: Quasiparticles and Green's functions methods
- Simulations of Materials
- Srongly-correlated Electron Problems
- Outline of course


A number n is called k-hyperperfect if: n = 1 + k ∑ i d i where all di are the proper divisors of n.


Choose individual colors or pick a theme:
| *Pattern Name: | |
| Author: | |
| Comments |
| Rule String: | b/s |
| Render Mode: |
|
| Color Settings: | |
| Load Pattern: | |
| Export Pattern: | |
| Reset All: |
Upload an RLE file to display it on the board.
Drag your file here or click here to choose.
Accepts .rle filesThe Game of Life zero-player game invented by the mathematician John Conway in the 70's. The game consists of a board of cells which can either be alive or dead.
In Conway's game of life, the rules are simple:
Conway's intention was to prove the automation was alive based on John von Neumann's definition of life - a creation which can reproduce and simulate a Turing machine. Theoretically, the game is a universal Turing machine: anything that can be computed algorithmically can be computed within The Game of Life.
There main game controls are at the bottom of the screen and can be collapsed by clicking on the blue controls bar.
spacebar
.ctrl + left
and ctrl + right
.ctrl + up
and ctrl + down
.ctrl + c
.ctrl + d
.ctrl + s
.The following keyboard shortcuts are available when the app is in focus.
| Shortcut | Description |
|---|---|
SPACEBAR |
Start or Stop the game progress. |
↑ |
Pan canvas upward. |
→ |
Pan canvas to the right. |
↓ |
Pan canvas downward. |
← |
Pan canvas to the left. |
CTRL + ↑ |
Increase game speed. |
CTRL + ↓ |
Decrease game speed. |
CTRL + ← |
Zoom out (shrink canvas). |
CTRL + → |
Zoom in (expand canvas). |
CTRL + D |
Clear the canvas (remove all live cells). |
CTRL + C |
Pan to center of the canvas. |
CTRL + S |
Open the Settings dialog. |
CTRL + H |
Open the Help dialog. |
The rule string dictates how the game works. It took John Conway spent years coming up with his rule string (b3/s23). The first part of the rulestring (b3) means that any dead cells with 3 live neighbors will be born (as if by reproduction). The second part (s23) means that any live cells that have either 2 or 3 live neighbor cells will survive - or live on to the next generation.  This is the default configuration for Conway's Life, but may others have been tried and used.
You can change the rule string by clicking on the Settings button in the Controls Pane (or pressing ctrl + s
) and changing the values of the rule string inputs.
The game can render the canvas on an HTML5 Canvas element, or on SVG. Each has its pros and cons, some of which may be browser-specific. Both SVG and Canvas mode have been tested in modern versions of Firefox and Chrome and work fine in each, but if you experience trouble with the app switching the render mode may help.
By default, the app renders on Canvas. You can change this setting by clicking on the Settings button in the Controls Pane (or pressing ctrl + s
) and toggling the render mode.
You can import .RLE pattern files form your computer, or you can choose one from the pattern library by clicking on the Settings button in the Controls Pane (or pressing ctrl + s
), then import. There, you will be able to drag or choose a pattern file, or open the pattern library. You may also download RLE files from the library to use elsewhere.
In the Settings, you also have the option to export the pattern currently shown on the screen. This requires that you name the patterns. You may optionally specify the author and a description.
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Major Mines in British Columbia
Use the list below to navigate to information on individual mine sites. Click on any mine to go directly to its profile page, or click the ‘+’ sign to expand the list item to see basic information (e.g., operator, ownership, commodity/ies produced) about that mine. You can also use our interactive map to navigate to information on individual mines across British Columbia.
| Name | Operator | Type | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
|


{% load static %}
Cause these causes can pause the problems in one's life !
We have a responsibility to care for other people, to help those less fortunate than ourselves. When we have some spare cash, time or goods, it is an opportunity to help!
One of the best gifts one can give to the world is the will to do a good deed. Motivating someone might completely change their way of living!
 Blood donation is equivalent to life donation. Don't be afraid, please BOLUNTEER!
Seelife is an NGO in India directly benefitting over 4000 children and their families every year, through more than 80 live welfare projects on education, livelihood and poverty . Education is both the means as well as the end to a better life: the means because it empowers an individual to earn his/her livelihood and the end because it increases one's awareness on a range of issues – from healthcare to appropriate social behaviour to understanding one's rights – and in the process help him/her evolve as a better citizen.
Doubtless, education is the most powerful catalyst for social transformation. But child education cannot be done in isolation. A child will go to school only if the family is assured of healthcare and financial conditions. Moreover, when an elder sibling is relevantly skilled to be employable and begins earning, the journey of empowerment continues beyond the present generation.
Doing Well By Doing Good !
Education is an essential tool for bright future for all of us. We can achieve anything good in the life by education.So why only we, if we can for others too !
Food is the most essential part of life. Starvation is the worst feeling that can be experienced,ever! Let's save one, by feeding one!
Ever been in a shivering, chilled atmosphere? Just imagine how the poor would have to bear the extreme conditions! Let's aim to become their life-saviours!
Events that might lighten up the will to help!
The conflict in Syria has devastated the lives of a generation of young people.We've taken an initiative to help them, for which we need your cooperation!
Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds
Helping one person might not change the whole world,but it might change the world for one person! In order to help the homeless in Bengaluru, we've taken a step, come join us!
Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds
We open our taps or turn on our faucets and out comes all the water we need everyday.But some communities lack access to the abundant, clean water that most of us enjoy every day.Let's come forward and offer a helping hand!
Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds
"There are people in the world so hungry, that God cannot appear to them except in the form of bread",as said by Mahatma Gandhi, this in fact has become a reality in today's world. Let's try to feed one,let's try to save one!
Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds


TOF wall class. A container class, accommodating plastic scintillator strips and choosing fired strip for a given track. for the DC array upstream of the target and upstream of the magnet.
More...
#include <TATOFWall.h>
|
| | TATOFWall (const string &name="", const string &title="", unsigned uid=999999999) |
| |
| virtual | ~TATOFWall () |
| |
| TAPlaStrip * | GetStrip (int stripId) const |
| |
| vector< TAPlaStrip * > & | GetStripArr () |
| |
| void | GetFiredStripArr (int &multi, int *idLs, short *staLs=nullptr, double *uvlTLs=nullptr, double *dvlTLs=nullptr) const |
| | assign the input array with the list of ids of fired strips More...
|
| |
| unsigned short | GetNFiredStrip () const |
| |
| unsigned short | GetNStrip () const |
| |
| double | GetStripTime (int i, double t0=-9999., double t1=-9999., double t2=-9999.) const |
| |
| double | GetTime (double kl, double bl, double &nstripsStray, int &firedStripId, double t0=-9999., double t1=-9999., double t2=-9999.) const |
| |
| virtual void | AssignStripPosition () |
| |
| virtual void | GetStripProjection (int serialId, double *p) const |
| |
| double | Acceptance () const |
| | detector acceptance More...
|
| |
| double | GetDelayAvrg () const |
| |
| double | GetDelay (int stripId) const |
| |
| void | SetDelayAvrg (double delay) |
| |
| void | SetNStrip (int nstrip) |
| |
| virtual void | Configure () |
| | build the class More...
|
| |
| virtual void | Initialize () override |
| |
| virtual void | Info () const |
| |
| | TADetector (const string &name="", const string &title="", int uid=999999999) |
| |
| virtual | ~TADetector ()=0 |
| |
| TADetectorPara * | GetDetPara () const |
| |
| | TAStuff (const string &name="", const string &title="", unsigned uid=999999999) |
| |
| virtual | ~TAStuff ()=0 |
| |
| const string & | GetName () const |
| |
| const string & | GetTitle () const |
| |
| unsigned | GetUID () const |
| |
| void | SetName (const string &name) |
| |
| void | SetName (const char *name) |
| |
| void | AppendName (const string &tail) |
| |
| void | AppendName (const char *tail) |
| |
| void | SetUID (unsigned uid) |
| |
| void | SetTitle (const string &title) |
| |
| void | SetTitle (const char *title) |
| |
| void | AppendTitle (const string &tail) |
| |
| void | AppendTitle (const char *tail) |
| |
| virtual TAChPara * | GetPara () const |
| | to mark the shared part of TAChannel and TAAnode More...
|
| |
| virtual TAChData * | GetData () const |
| | to mark the shared part of TAChannel and TAAnode More...
|
| |
TOF wall class. A container class, accommodating plastic scintillator strips and choosing fired strip for a given track. for the DC array upstream of the target and upstream of the magnet.
- Author
- SUN Yazhou, asia..nosp@m.rabb.nosp@m.it@16.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Date
- Created: 2017/9/30 Last revised: 2018/4/13, SUN Yazhou.
- Copyright
- 2017-2018, SUN Yazhou.
◆ TATOFWall()
| TATOFWall::TATOFWall |
( |
const string & |
name = "" , |
|
|
const string & |
title = "" , |
|
|
unsigned |
uid = 999999999 |
|
) |
| |
◆ ~TATOFWall()
| TATOFWall::~TATOFWall |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ Acceptance()
| double TATOFWall::Acceptance |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ AssignStripPosition()
| void TATOFWall::AssignStripPosition |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ Configure()
| void TATOFWall::Configure |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ GetDelay()
| double TATOFWall::GetDelay |
( |
int |
stripId | ) |
const |
◆ GetDelayAvrg()
| double TATOFWall::GetDelayAvrg |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ GetFiredStripArr()
| void TATOFWall::GetFiredStripArr |
( |
int & |
multi, |
|
|
int * |
idLs, |
|
|
short * |
staLs = nullptr , |
|
|
double * |
uvlTLs = nullptr , |
|
|
double * |
dvlTLs = nullptr |
|
) |
| const |
assign the input array with the list of ids of fired strips
sta == 4 is mandatory
◆ GetNFiredStrip()
| unsigned short TATOFWall::GetNFiredStrip |
( |
| ) |
const |
- Returns
- count of strips with fired status being 4
◆ GetNStrip()
| unsigned short TATOFWall::GetNStrip |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
- Returns
- number of strips on aggregate
◆ GetStrip()
| TAPlaStrip * TATOFWall::GetStrip |
( |
int |
stripId | ) |
const |
◆ GetStripArr()
◆ GetStripProjection()
| void TATOFWall::GetStripProjection |
( |
int |
serialId, |
|
|
double * |
p |
|
) |
| const |
|
virtual |
◆ GetStripTime()
| double TATOFWall::GetStripTime |
( |
int |
i, |
|
|
double |
t0 = -9999. , |
|
|
double |
t1 = -9999. , |
|
|
double |
t2 = -9999. |
|
) |
| const |
◆ GetTime()
| double TATOFWall::GetTime |
( |
double |
kl, |
|
|
double |
bl, |
|
|
double & |
nstripsStray, |
|
|
int & |
firedStripId, |
|
|
double |
t0 = -9999. , |
|
|
double |
t1 = -9999. , |
|
|
double |
t2 = -9999. |
|
) |
| const |
Get TOF time from strip specified by a track with linear parameter kl and bl
- Parameters
-
| firedStripId | serial id of the fired strip for the track specifically |
- Returns
- If the supposed fired strip is not fired, return -9999. t0, t1 and t2 are set for choosing time over edges (time-t0) within t1 and t2 is chosen
t0, t1 and t2 using default values, choose the 1st edge
◆ Info()
| void TATOFWall::Info |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
◆ Initialize()
| void TATOFWall::Initialize |
( |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
◆ SetDelayAvrg()
| void TATOFWall::SetDelayAvrg |
( |
double |
delay | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ SetNStrip()
| void TATOFWall::SetNStrip |
( |
int |
nstrip | ) |
|
◆ fDelayAvrg
| double TATOFWall::fDelayAvrg |
|
protected |
base delay for every strip
◆ fNStrip
number of plastic strips in the TOF Wall
◆ fStripArr
30 plastic scintillator strips
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Selena Gomez, Halsey, Elizabeth Warren, and More Say #IStandWithTaylor
by Rebecca AlterNobody wants a Taylor Swift career-retrospective AMA performance that consists solely of tracks off Lover and a few, uh, stirring bars from “Beautiful Ghosts.” But as we learned from Swift’ss Notes-app statement yesterday, label executives Scooter Braun and Scott Borchetta are allegedly barring her from performing pre-Lover tracks for her Artist of the Decade Award acceptance medley. As Swift explained, Borchetta and Braun claim the televised performance “would be rerecording my music before I’m allowed to next year.”
Braun and Borchetta have also extended their control of her pre-Lover discography to holding up a planned Netflix documentary about Swift’s life over the past few years. Now, friends, fans, and allies alike are voicing their support for Swift’s right to perform her own music.
Selena Gomez wrote a whole essay of support on her Instagram Stories.
Tinashe voiced her solidarity as well.
Gigi Hadid threw up prayer hands.
Halsey lip-synced to the positively charged lyrics of “Mean.”
And criticized Braun and Borchetta’s spitefulness.
Lily Allen called out the whole industry.
Of course Perez Hilton went straight to doxing.
And Swift’s friend and collaborator Todrick Hall posted a multipart Insta Story.
Ruby Rose made it very clear that it’s NOT okay behavior on Braun and Borchetta’s part.
Camila Cabello showed support for T. Swift as well.
Martha Hunt defended Tay emphatically.
And Iggy Azalea tweeted her support, too.
Meanwhile, Sia boldly placed herself on the other side of Swifties:
Since the #IStandWithTaylor support came pouring in, Big Machine Records spoke out denying Swift’s claims that it blocked her ability to perform live, saying that she owes its team millions and that “Taylor, the narrative you have created does not exist.”
Update, November 15, 5 p.m.: Possibly Scooter Braun’s highest-profile defender, Justin Bieber, has chimed in on the controversy, posting a TMZ article saying Swift can play any music she chooses at the AMAs. And followed it up with a picture of his cat, no less!
Update: November 16, 3 p.m.: Meanwhile, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez uses the opportunity to call out private equity groups. “Their leveraged buyouts have destroyed the lives of retail workers across the country, scrapping 1+ million jobs,” she tweeted. “Now they’re holding @taylorswift13’s own music hostage. They need to be reigned [sic] in.”
Presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren also proudly declared herself as Team Swift. And also, Anti Private Equity Firms.


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Trains delayed going to and from Kerry after car damages barrier at level crossing
This is the second incident of its kind today.
by Orla DwyerIRISH RAIL SERVICES travelling to and from Kerry will be up to 30 minutes late due to a motorist driving through a barrier at a level crossing.
Iarnród Éireann said that services to and from Kerry will see delays of up to half an hour as a result of the damage caused by the incident at a level crossing in Minish.
“Road users obey warning signals at level crossings. They are there for your safety and the safety of train passengers,” Irish Rail tweeted after the incident.
A video shared by Irish Rail shows a car driving through a barrier as it was closing, causing damage. The car continues to drive past the gate on the other side as it rises up.
This isn’t the first incident of its kind today, as it was reported earlier that services were suspended between Sandymount and Lansdowne in Dublin for a period this morning.
Damage was caused to a barrier at a level cross after a vehicle stopped beneath the barrier before driving through it.


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I currently live in Portland, Oregon, but am originally from Olathe, Kansas. I love design, reading about tech news, baking muffins and long distance running. I also love listening to podcasts about American history - my current favorite podcast is "Pod Save America."
My goal is to get a job as a junior or entry-level developer at a software company. To get there, I'd like to complete the following:
Below is a list of my favorite pizza toppings:
Below is a list of totally wrong favorite pizza toppings: