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Anand Raju
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Ethereum (ETH) Keeps Reneging on Ice Age Promise
by Christine VasilevaEthereum (ETH) has faced the dilemma of moving to proof-of-stake in the usual way – by another delay in the mining “ice age”. For the past three years, developers have voted several times to disable the difficulty time bomb, so that miners could get some grace time to seek block rewards.
Ethereum’s Berlin Hard Fork Arrives Without Difficulty Growth
The next likely delay of the difficulty time bomb will happen for the Berlin hard fork, which is scheduled for June 2020. The Istanbul hard fork, which is expected in December 2019, will also go without the final drive to abandon mining.
The phasing out of mining is seen as an empty promise on the side of Ethereum’s team. Despite the network problems based on the proof-of-work model, and the congestions based on gas usage, proof-of-stake for ETH will be only partial, and miners will remain important.
The latest talk of delay follows the Istanbul hard fork that caused a split of the Ropsten testnet. The event gave an interesting possibility – that despite moving on to another block production model, miners are influential enough to keep producing blocks.
There are now fears that Ethereum may end up with two competing chains. The exact resolution of the conflict is now unknown, as the rule of the longest chain can be disregarded and new assets can be produced.
Ethereum’s hash rate has grown gradually by about 20% since the start of 2019. Miners are still highly influential, and may not want to give up their positions. However, the ETH mining growth is more tentative, precisely due to the uncertainty around the difficulty time bomb. The protocol-level invention was created since the inception of Ethereum, with the goal of making mining too difficult to be viable, and encourage proof-of-stake.
DeFi May Bring Chaos in Case of Fork
Over the years, the usage of ETH evolved, potentially making hard forks all the more difficult. Vitalik Buterin, Ethereum’s co-founder, has shown that the rise of decentralized finance, or DeFi, means the Ethereum network is “unforkable”:
If two competing branches continue to exist, this would create a chaos of liquidations and tokens, with an uncertainty on which network would be the legacy one to define the liquidity of stablecoins.
The ETH market price has stabilized around $183.44, as the coin’s main use is shifting to collateralized lending.
What do you think about Ethereum’s difficulty time bomb? Share your thoughts in the comments section below!
Images via Shutterstock, Twitter: @SatoshiLite, @VitalikButerin
The Rundown


Sangram marine services Private LTD
C/O. BP marine academy side #92,
9th Floor, ((agrawal trade section B)), Sector 11, CBD belapur,
Navi Mumbai - 410210
office contact:-
+91-7277616868/+91-9067096868/+91-8452075868
info@sangrammarineservices.com


- Button
- Default and primary button style. Should be used in most cases.
.button
- Button secondary
- Secondary button style. Used when there are multiple buttons and only one is the primary action.
.button.button--secondary
- Button tertiary
- Tertiary button style. Also used when there are multiple buttons and only one is the primary action.
.button.button--tertiary
- Button outline
- Outline button style. Provides an alternative style that is less prominent on the page. Useful when there are
multiple buttons down a long page.
.button.button--outline
- Button secondary outline
- Secondary and outline button style. Outline and secondary styles can be combined.
.button.button--outline.button--secondary
- Button tertiary outline
- Tertiary and outline button style. Outline and tertiary styles can be combined.
.button.button--outline.button--tertiary
Buttons on dark tint
Outline buttons will not work on dark-tint components.
White buttons
-
- White button style. Intended for use only on dark backgrounds where contrast is sufficient. They will not work on
light
backgrounds.
.button.button--white
-
- White outline button style. Alternative style for white buttons for when there are multiple buttons and only one
is the primary action.
.button.button--white


Our Salmon Cookie
Our Salmon Cookies are part of our 'Love' treats range. The ‘Love’ category contains a range of deliciously different treats, These tasty, crunchy biscuits . They contain no artificial preservatives or colourings,Also,they are low in calories.
- Open on (6.00AM-8.00PM)
Our stores locations
- Seattle
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The secret of success is the family


WITNESS LIST
Land & Resource Management Committee
April 4, 2011 - 2:00 PM or upon final adjourn./recess
For:
Lary, Trey (Twinwood US, INC)
Plowman, Glenn (Twinwood Us INC.)
For:
Listi, Sam (City of South Padre ISL)
For:
Laechelin, Gary (Treasure Island Homes Association, Inc.)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Matz, Laura (Texas Community Association Advocates)
For:
Hawes, David (Myself and My fellow property owners and residents of Fulbrook community)
Konopka, Doug (The Fulbrook Community)
1


{% extends "cosinnus/base.html" %} {% load i18n thumbnail static %} {% block page_title %}{% trans "The ecobasa team" %}{% endblock %} {% block extrahead %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock extrahead %} {% block body %}team{% endblock body %} {% block content %}
{{ organiser.description|urlize|linebreaksbr|safe }}
{% trans "We are very happy to hear from you, if you want to join the team! We are self-organised using Sociocracy 3.0, so you have a lot of freedom, but it helps a lot, to be self-responsible. You can read more about our values" %} {% trans "here" %}. {% trans "Just send us" %} {% trans "a motivational message." %}
{% trans "We need help with:" %}


About
"Let Curiosity Lead the Way"
I am a Computer Science graduated from Prince Sattam bin Abdulaziz University with first class honors I
am interested
development in-general and I have a good background of back-end development technologies and commonly
used programming
languages.
Languages
Java , Python , Javscript , PHP , SQL , HTML , CSS
Libraries & Frameworks
Node.js , React , JavaFX , Flask , Bootstrap , jQuery ,
Jasper Report , Express , Laravel
Tools & Platforms
Git , Microsoft SQL Server , SQLAlchemy , Docker ,
MongoDB , VS Code , Firebase
Achievements
- Second place winner - National Programming Competition 2020
- First place winner
- Prince Sattam Programming Competition 2020
- Representative for PSAU - The United Nations Educational (UNESCO) in
ROMA 2020.
Certifications
- Full Stack Nanodegree - Udacity
- Java Web Developer Nanodegree - Udacity
- Front End Nanodegree - Udacity
- The Complete 2020 Web Development Bootcamp - Udemy
- Complete Linux Training Course - Udemy
This website is made purely with HTML,CSS and Bootstrap from ground up. For code highlighting prism library
was used and for background particle.js was used.


Created by César Daniel Pérez
Node.js® is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient. Node.js' package ecosystem, npm, is the largest ecosystem of open source libraries in the world.
| Multithreaded blocking | Singlethreaded non-blocking |
|---|---|
| Scales vertically | Scales horizontally |
| More threads, more active connections, more resources | Less resources, connections are cheap |
| More context switches, more use of CPU caches | Intermediate data stays allways on the same CPU. More efficent |
| Easier to debug | Harder to follow code throughout callbacks and different threads |
Apples-to-apples comparison of both models:
Zuul 2 : The Netflix Journey to Asynchronous, Non-Blocking Systems
A typical Java webapp follows the multithreaded blocking model while Node.js was born to follow the singlethreaded non-blocking model inherently.
The Reactive programming paradigm that has been getting popular in recent years, is the Node-way since the beginning.
//load modules
var fs = require('fs')
var path = require('path')
//read arguments
var folder = process.argv[2]
var ext = '.' + process.argv[3]
//callback example
fs.readdir(folder, function (err, files) {
//error treatment
if (err) return console.error(err)
//another callback
files.forEach(function (file) {
if (path.extname(file) === ext) {
console.log(file)
}
})
})
Prints a list of files in a given directory, filtering by extension


Button styles can be applied to any element. Typically you'll want to use either a <button> or an <a> element:
<button>
<a>
```html_example
Click Some Page ```


I am a sophomore student pursuing bachelors in Computer Science & engineering,
I am an open source enthusiast who loves to play with code.I like exploring various repositories to learn new things and gain experiences.
| {{ skillset.type }} | {{ skill }} |


public class MeasureDataset
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MeasureDataset() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
clear()
Clears stored measures, ALL of them.
|
static void |
generateCSVFile(java.lang.String fileName)
Creates and saves CSV file to DATASET_PATH directory (.
|
static java.lang.Double |
getMeasure(java.lang.String className,
MetricSuite metric)
Gets requested measure for specified class.
|
static void |
store(java.lang.String className,
Measure measure)
Adds a measure to the measure collection of a class (creates new collection when key not found).
|
public static void store(java.lang.String className, Measure measure)
className
- (Key) Name of this class.measure
- (Value) Added measure.public static void clear()
public static java.lang.Double getMeasure(java.lang.String className, MetricSuite metric)
className
- The class to search.metric
- The metric to get.public static void generateCSVFile(java.lang.String fileName)
fileName
- Path to directory containing the input project.


--- layout: post title: Jean Claude description: animatic storyboard for Lidl date: '2019-03-21 10:10:12 +0100' categories: - Storyboards - Animation - Advertising ---
Storyboard for a Lidl TVC, directed by Fred De Loof, produced by HAMLET.


To edit TEAM Mentor 3.6 Back-end configuration, go to TBot screen from the main Admin menu and select Edit TMConfig from the Admin - Config row.
The interface will show you various configurable options broken down by specific areas.
The following are some of the settings available in the TM Security section. Settings not mentioned below should not be changed without contacting SI support. Default values of the settings are provided in ():
Show Content to Anonymous Users (true)- (depreciated, should always be set to false) This setting defines whether or not full articles will be displayed to unauthenticated users.
Show Library to Anonymous Users(true) - (depreciated, should always be set to false) This setting defines whether or not library structure is displayed to unauthenticated users. In case this is unchecked and "Show Content to Anonymous Users" is disabled, all the user will see is a login screen when accessing TEAM Mentor
SSL Redirect Http to Https (true)- This setting redirects all non SSL traffic, except for traffic coming from localhost, to SSL port. This ensures all TEAM Mentor traffic is protected using SSL.
New Accounts Enabled (true)- Activates / Deactivates the user approval workflow. If this is unchecked, all users that sign up will have to be approved by the administrator. See Managing Users
New Accounts Don't Expire(false) - Specifies if new accounts created by users signing up have an expiration date
Eval Accounts Enabled (true)- This setting specifies if unauthenticated users will be able to create accounts on the system for Evaluation purposes (only works if ShowContentToAnonymousUsers=false) (note: due to current limitation, if set to "false" users are still able to create accounts on the system which will not expire, see Managing Users for workaround)
Eval Accounts Days (15) - This specifies the duration, in days, that self-created account will have read access to the content (only works if ShowContentToAnonymousUsers=false and NewAccountsDon'tExpire=false ).
Default Admin: UserName(admin) - Set this option to define the default administrator user name. This user name will be used to manage TEAM Mentor in the early stages of using it.
Default Admin: Password (!!tmadmin) - Set this option to define the default administrator password. This password, together with the default administrator user name, will be used to manage TEAM Mentor in the initial setup stage. It is highly recommended to change the administrator password, using the "Change Password" link on the UI, right after TEAM Mentor had started for the first time.
Default Admin: Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Specifies the email address of the "admin" account.
The following are some of the settings available in the TM Setup section. Settings not mentioned below should not be changed without contacting SI support. Default values of the settings are provided in ():
Xml Libraries Path(TM_Libraries) This is the path to the library files. This is the location of Lib_UNO library. The value of this property can be either an absolute path or a path relative to the "\Library_Data\XmlDatabase" folder.
EnableGZipForWebServices(true) - This option enables or disables GZip compression for WebService interaction with TEAM Mentor. GZip compression generally increases performance.
The following are some of the settings available in the Git section. Settings not mentioned below should not be changed without contacting SI support. Default values of the settings are provided in ():
Auto Commit UserData(false) - Specifies if any changes to User_Data directory (including the configuration file) will be automatically saved and versioned using built in Git auto-commit mechanism Auto Commit LibraryData(false) - Specifies if any changes to the content of the library will be automatically save and versioned using built in Git auto-commit mechanism.
For information on Windows Authentication section see Active Directory Support
All settings not otherwise available via the GUI are available using the Config File Content Editor, which is displayed at the bottom of the configuration page. Note that the content editor is not synchronized with the GUI and vice versa. Save the settings and reload the page in order for changes to be reflected in both sections.
To edit TEAM Mentor Secret configuration, go to TBot screen from the main Admin menu and select Edit Secret Data from the Admin - Config row. This configuration contains parameters that are sensitive in nature. These include SMTP user accounts and passwords, Git repository user names, and others. These, with the exception of SMTP parameters, should not be edited unless following specific instructions for enabling a feature, or unless directed by SI support staff.
Libraries Git - This is a full git path to a library repository
Rijndael_IV and Rijndael_Key - Are used for encryption technology in TEAM Mentor
Firebase Config is to be used under supervision of support staff only.
For SMTP Configuration see Configuring Email
All settings not otherwise available via the GUI are available using the Config File Content Editor, which is displayed at the bottom of the configuration page. Note that the content editor is not synchronized with the GUI and vice versa. Save the settings and reload the page in order for changes to be reflected in both sections. The configuration file is physically located under /\Library_Data\XmlDatabase\User_Data\TMSecretData.config it can be edited by hand if necessary.


Chapter 5 Data gathering strategy
5.1 Concepts
Previous steps should provide with an understanding of:
Available resources for the project
Level of engagement in the project for local communities, governemnt, private sector
WS dimension that are more likely to be in a state of insecurity
An understanding of the WS system (or sub-system) considered
Leverage points to aim at in ordert to produce positive change
With this information in mind an initial plan for data gathering could be drafted. For specific decision on the data gathering (parameters, location, frequency) a set of different strategies based on available resources and capacity is proposed for different WS dimensions (needs to be developed).
At this stage is also worth understanding that new primary data may be meaningful only for some WS dimensions. In the following table an assessment for each WS sud-dimension:
| Dimension | Sub-dimension | Would new primary data be meaningful? |
|---|---|---|
| Water Quality | Wastewater treatment | yes |
| Water Quality | River water health | yes |
| Water Quality | Groundwater quality | yes |
| Efficiency / Economic Value | Agriculture | yes |
| Efficiency / Economic Value | Industry | yes |
| Sanitation | health | yes |
| Sanitation | services | yes |
| Socio-economic | vulnerability | yes |
| Governance | Implementation | yes |
| Finance | Available budget | yes |
| Supply-demand | withdrawal/TARWR | yes |
| Supply-demand | mitigation capacity | yes |
| Supply-demand | infrastructure | yes |
| Climate | Variability | no. Timeseries of min. 30 years needed |
| Climate | Drought | no. Timeseries of min. 30 years needed |
| Damages | Economic loss | no, unless disaster happening during project |
| Damages | Casualties | no, unless disaster happening during project |
| Socio-economic | growth | no |
| Governance | Legislation | no |
5.1.1 Detailing data gathering
The data gathering process was divided into three sets of decision: where (Location), when (Frequency) and what to sample (Parameter). In the following paragraphs, an incremental approach is suggested with different approaches based on available data.
<IP_ADDRESS> Location
The choice of sampling location can be determined based on the available information. The incremental approach proposed develops on three levels (L1,L2,L3)
L1: Topological approach – The choice of sampling location is one of the first decision to be taken. In case of no prior information the topological approach developed by Sharp (1971). This method allows to optimize network coverage and sampling points with only the network topology. Each section of the river is numbered based on the number of tributaries (or sources) that is receiving. Applying this procedure to a network creates a magnitude value for each segment. Centroid position can defined as the segment nearest to \(M_o/2\), where \(M_o\) is the magnitude at the outlet. This step can be repeated several to meet a desired number of sampling locations.
It is recommended to sample after full water mixture, a distance from tributaries connection of L=25 x width can be taken as general reference (Alilou et al. 2019).
L2: Weighted topological approach based on land cover – After the first draft of ideal location points, new knowledge can be incorporated in form of expert opinion, published literature, national data. The topological approach was improved by associating weight to each river segment (T. G. Sanders et al. 1983; Rajagopal 1984 ).
L3 incorporating published literature – Data from published studies (Akalu, S., Mengistou, S., and Leta 2011; Melaku et al. 2007; Kassegne et al. 2019; Weldegebriel, Chandravanshi, and Wondimu 2012). (Figure 8.4) was used to update the map (Figure 8.5) by ranking the river segments based on risk likelihood. Likelihood was calculated as assumed water quality x presence of farming activities. Note that farming was only assessed as presence/absence and size of farmed land was not considered.
L4 using geo-statistical tools – Moving towards more sophisticated methods, kriging, genetic algorithm, conditional entropy could be included (Jiang et al., 2020; Karamouz et al., 2009) as well as Bayesian approaches (Scientific Advisory Board-Ecological Processes Standing Committee (EPSC), 2014). This would require initial data from existing stations and a higher capacity for calculations.
<IP_ADDRESS> Frequency
Frequency of sampling is likely to be determined by project timeline and budget. Despite this limitation, some considerations can be made.
F1 minimum requirement – A bare minimum could consist in one sample per location per climatic season.
F2 minimum international standard – The program GEMS/WATER recommends for streams an optimal of 24 samples per year (with a minimum of 4) and a minimum of 12 and maximum of 24 for large drainage areas of rivers (100,000 km2).
F3 frequency for hypothesis testing – Once previously published data is incorporated, sampling number and frequency can be adjusted to detect a specific margin or trend. For a given confidence (\(Z_α/2\)), previously calculate mean (µ) and variance (σ) and confidence interval width (\(µ-x\)) (T. G. Sanders et al. 1983)[eq. 5.7] Sanders (1983 eq. 5.7; Thomas G. Sanders and Adrian (1978) Sanders and Adrian, 1978) proposes the following:
\[n≥\left(\frac{Z_{α/2}\times σ}{μ-x}\right)^2\]
For time series a quantification of samples that assumes concentrations to be random, independent and identically distributed would be calculated as (Strobl and Robillard, 2008):
\[N=[(t_{α/2} S / R)]\times2\]
Where N is the number of equally (temporally) spaced samples collected per year; tα/2 is a constant which is a function of the level of significance, and the number of samples; S is the standard deviation of the water quality concentrations; and R is the specified half-width of the confidence interval of the annual mean. More sophisticated statistical tools can be used including harmonic, Bayesian analysis, entropy, semivariogram (Khalil and Ouarda, 2009).
<IP_ADDRESS> Parameters
5.2 Tools
Will be shown here. For suggestion refer to this file


Design
Words
Profile
Case Studies
08/02/2014
Concepts Sportswear
web design, ui, ux, ia
09/12/2014
Winthrop Rockefeller
web design, ui, ux, ia, iconography
10/31/2014
High Museum of Art
touch design, ui, ux, iconography
2014-2015
Ohio State Infographics
stats, ui, typography, print


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MultiRNNCell
RNN cell composed sequentially of multiple simple cells.
Inherits From: RNNCell
num_units = [128, 64] cells = [BasicLSTMCell(num_units=n) for n in num_units] stacked_rnn_cell = MultiRNNCell(cells)
__init__
__init__( cells, state_is_tuple=True )
Create a RNN cell composed sequentially of a number of RNNCells. (deprecated)
Warning: THIS FUNCTION IS DEPRECATED. It will be removed in a future version. Instructions for updating: This class is equivalent as tf.keras.layers.StackedRNNCells, and will be replaced by that in Tensorflow 2.0.
cells
: list of RNNCells that will be composed in this order.state_is_tuple
: If True, accepted and returned states are n-tuples, where
n = len(cells)
. If False, the states are all concatenated along the
column axis. This latter behavior will soon be deprecated.ValueError
: if cells is empty (not allowed), or at least one of the cells
returns a state tuple but the flag state_is_tuple
is False
.graph
DEPRECATED FUNCTION
Warning: THIS FUNCTION IS DEPRECATED. It will be removed in a future version. Instructions for updating: Stop using this property because tf.layers layers no longer track their graph.
output_size
Integer or TensorShape: size of outputs produced by this cell.
scope_name
state_size
size(s) of state(s) used by this cell.
It can be represented by an Integer, a TensorShape or a tuple of Integers or TensorShapes.
get_initial_state
get_initial_state( inputs=None, batch_size=None, dtype=None )
zero_state
zero_state( batch_size, dtype )
Return zero-filled state tensor(s).
batch_size
: int, float, or unit Tensor representing the batch size.dtype
: the data type to use for the state.If state_size
is an int or TensorShape, then the return value is a
N-D
tensor of shape [batch_size, state_size]
filled with zeros.
If state_size
is a nested list or tuple, then the return value is
a nested list or tuple (of the same structure) of 2-D
tensors with
the shapes [batch_size, s]
for each s in state_size
.


Apps developed to improve your life
Real friends can remember your birthday without Facebook, but can you? This app will automatically count & sort the number of days left until your friends' birthdays, so you don't end up forgetting about them!
Given pictures of 3 women with varying butt sizes, 95% of men found the one with big butts most appealing. The main reason men is wired to find big butts more attractive is that they are subconsciously associated with extensive procreation and increased activity during pregnancy.  Bootyfy app is designed to give you butt workout program that will help you get a bigger booty, and become more attractive. Divided into 5 sets, Bootyfy will guide you through a 7 minute timed exercise sequence. As you progress through more rounds of booty workout, you will be rewarded with Bootycoins, which you can use to build the beach. User Reviews "Never knew I would get this much done in 5 minutes.  I recommend this app to anybody who wants to get your booty working" - Liz, California "This workout is very effective. At first I thought it wasn't going to be an app that I would keep using with because it was too easy. I was wrong. As you progress through the app recommends you to use more weights(I have ankle weights), and it is very challenging! 5 minutes is all you need and u will be thankful when it's over! " - Alice, from San Diego "This app is a great workout that can be done in just a few minutes. My butt wouldn't have grown this much without this app." - Jenny, from NYC Available for Free Download (LIMITED TIME ONLY) Exercise Figures created by Meowzart Beach Icons made by Freepik & Good Ware
ehdudtkd@icloud.com


Our
Believe
We believe real estate is more than just building the proverbial four walls, it's about
"Building a Better Life". This is the ideology with which we at EstateAgency have delivered
the
world's finest developments that have become some of the most iconic addresses of our
customers.
- Brokers can add, update and delete properties after signing up as broker.
- Customer can see the list of properties available for buying, selling &
renting.
- Customer can buy/rent the properties after searching based of his preferences.
- Once the customer bought/rented the property, it is no longer be available for
others.
- Customer can see the properties he bought/rented in his dashboard


# extends 'base.html' # import 'macro/utils.html' as utils # import 'macro/forms.html' as forms # block content


Mahoney's was founded in 1960 by Harold and Irene Mahoney at the corner of Sunset Drive and Knob Creek Road. What started as a simple Army/Navy store, eventually evolved into the premier outdoor store that it is today. In 1970, when their son Dan returned from the Army, Mahoney's began its evolution into the outdoor store you visit today. Dan added categories for clothing, footwear, hunting, and camping. In 1980, Dan's wife Katie joined the business and took over the management of the ladies department. This addition added just the touch the department needed to make it the best women's apparel shop in the area. In 1991, the area's largest full service fly fishing department became a part of Mahoney's history. It is now the shop for fly fishermen of all calibers.
In 1992, Dan's son Sean joined the business. He became the firearms department manager, as well as chief buyer for archery, firearms, muzzleloading, reloading, and cutlery. In 1993, Mahoney's Outfitters opened on Roan Street in Johnson City, as a specialty outdoor store featuring hiking, camping, climbing, and paddling goods. In 2003, Mahoney's opened its third location in Abingdon, VA. This location also boasts a large hunting, archery, and reloading department. It is southwest Virginia's premier hunting dealer. Sean also directs this store.
In 2005, Mahoney's opened the newly remodeled store with 20,000 square feet of a sportsman's paradise. Our Outfitter's store, previously located on North Roan Street, moved into the Sunset Drive location to make shopping more convenient. Having Hook and Bullet sales along with specialty outdoors under one roof is unique in the industry. We have successfully integrated the two and now our customers are enjoying new sports opportunities.
President


CS140 Midterm Exam #2: April 5, 2012
Scores
No real comments -- this was a straightforward exam.
- 54 - 60: A+
- 47 - 54: A
- 40 - 47: B
- 30 - 40: C
- 25 - 30: D
- Below 25: F
Tukey Plots:
Lines go to min & max. The box is from the first quartile to the third quartile.
The hash marks denote the median. The dot denotes the mean.


MALLRATS
A film review by Chad Polenz
Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
*** (out of 4 = good) 1995, R, 95 minutes [1 hour, 35 minutes] [comedy] starring: Jason Lee (Brodie), Jeremy London (T.S.), Shannen Doherty (Rene), Claire Forlani (Brandi), Michael Rooker (Mr. Spenning), produced by James Jacks, Sean Daniel, Scott Mosier, written and directed by Kevin Smith.
There have been a lot of movies about GenXers that try to be realistic by placing them in their "natural surroundings." But the movie execs forget that GenXers love to hang out at the malls (the bigger the better), and this is an entire movie exploiting that. Newcomer Kevin Smith has once again captured the spirit of youth by making a funny and wholly original movie that is virtually without plot, yet is very entertaining and hilarious. First there is Brodie (Lee), a typical apathetic fanboy who also has a very nice girlfriend, Rene (Doherty), who he likes, but doesn't know what to do with. His problem is he treats her like one of the guys and this is why she dumps him. Then there is T.S. (London), who is also dumped by his girlfriend, Brandi (Forlani), after the two get into a fight over her appearance on her father's dating game show at the mall. And so the two buds, both dumped on the same day, try to find pleasure at that little Heaven on Earth - The Mall.  These two troublemakers have even less to do than anyone, so why not not do nothing at the mall? Smith knows how to work the element of friends who don't seem like they would be friends, which is must have been difficult to script, and perhaps even more difficult to act out. Brodie is a comic junkie who doesn't understand the preppiness of T.S. Why the two are friends is a mystery, but they do have a great sense of comradery between them. They talk about their guy stuff like sexual conquests and whether or not Lois Lane could carry Superman's baby, which isn't the kind of dialogue usually recited in such films, and it's very funny. Eventually T.S. confronts Brandi's father, Mr. Spenning (Rooker), about how he is just trying to keep him away from Brandi, and Spenning acknowledges it with great pride. Then the film becomes a parody of zany commercial comedies. There are chases scenes and topless fortune tellers. And of course a sit-com-esque turn of events that might be a bit cheesy, but is still funny. The ending a huge, overly climatic scene, and everything that had been a problem before is resolved. It's predictable, but it's a satire - it doesn't try to be something to take seriously. A lot of action happens in "Mallrats," but in the end everything is back to normal. It's just been another Saturday at the mall, only a bit more wild. (3/31/96) (2/2/97) (5/20/97) [see also: "Chasing Amy," "Clerks"]
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Research Experience
Investigation of MongoDB Storage in Erasure Coding Manner
- Prof. Harsha V. Madhyastha
- Muhammed Uluyol
- Tianyu (Kevin) Chen
Ann Arbor, U.S.
Sep 2020 - Mar. 2021
- Extend query operations of MongoDB to support erasure coded documents
- Port the “fast read quorum” optimization toMongoDBto relax quorum intersection requirement
- Benchmarked the impact on CPU usage, disk utilization, latency SLO, etc with YCSB under different workloads
- Saved 47% data storage and 28% total storage of MongoDB replica sets that can tolerate 1 node failure
Joint Task Scheduling and Containerizing for Efficient Edge Computing
Shanghai, China
Oct 2018 - Feb 2021
- Modeled four offline heuristics to optimize task containerization and scheduling
- Simulated and visualized the performance of heuristics given different core number and isolation constraints
- Achieved an overall 60% reduction of critical path of total execution compared to baseline configurations


{% extends "master.html" %} {% block content %}
Make sure the spider files exists in the spiders directory or the scrapers won't run when you try to run them from the UI


| DOSE: |
3 tablets |
oral |
PMA |
(pill / tablet) |
I had been taking ecstasy for over a year and a half on a regular basis, on average every second weekend with the occasional 4-5 day binges. I was by no means an inexperienced user, I liked to get on it and when I did I went hard. Id had both MDMA and speed countless times, I knew what to look for and I knew how it felt, this experience however was like nothing I'd had ever before.
Last weekend, on Friday I went round to my mates place with a couple of friends. We were planning to have a night off and just drink. Around 4am one of my mates suggested we get pills and we all went with it as none of us really felt like sleeping. My dealer came round, off his head and bringing with him 20 of the pills he was on, with him - Pink Ladies, Id had them before, speed bombs, but considering he was completely wasted we decided to take the chance.
We all took our first one and not much happened for a while. I started to feel REALLY horny, which was unusual because the last time I felt like that off a pill was, well, about a year and a half ago. It then came up slowly, then all of a sudden I was completely smashed, like out of no where. I decided that wasnt enough so I poped a second one. Again, it came up slowly then all of a sudden you're smashed.
This was like the perfect pill; I felt speedy, lovey and trippy all at the same time. It felt like Id candy flipped with a line of speed on the side. We all went into the lounge room to dance. I remember saying something like 'These pills would be perfect for Q-Dance', how wrong was I. PMA pills, had I kept dancing I might have been in trouble a lot sooner. I stopped tho because I felt sick.
We all went back outside where we took 1 more pill each. Now Id munched 3. I felt alright except I started to notice my heart was racing, I ignored it. We went down to the pool house, I was sitting in the sun for about 2 seconds before I started to overheat really badly. I noticed my mate lieing down on the tiles he said if he moved he would through up, so I left him but still kept an eye on him as I started to notice some weird things happening to me. My heart was still going a million miles an hour, how ever I was calm, so something wasnt right.
I started to trip balls way too hard. My mate was next to me talking and I could hardly hear him. Everything started to go really quiet, like nothing was real. I couldnt think of anything, my mind was completely blank, not a thought going threw my head. I snapped out of it quickly when my mate lieing on the ground said he couldnt breath. We werent taking any chances so we got ourselfs to the hospital.
We got there, another one of my mates jumped out of the car and ran to the paramedic, saying he also couldnt breath. 2 of my mates got admitted in and monitored for around 10 hrs. During that time, atleast 8 hrs their heart rates were above 120 bpm. I sat outside, and didnt check in, fearing my dad would find out.
The whole time I was having panic attacks. I got the paramedic to check me out and she said to just calm down, and it would be fine. If you've ever had one you'll know how scary it can be. You feel like you're chocking, your hands go numb, you get insanely dizzy and, in my case at least it was like someone had a strobe light in front of my eyes, couldnt see anything. The funny thing is, Ive never had a panic attack, Im not an anxious person, at all, the opposite accually, yet the PMA made me like that. The slightest thing would set off a massive panic attack.
When we got out we tested the pills, they came up as PMA, which I knew all along but it was nice to know.
We got lucky. We took 3 PMA smacks each and came out kickin. It could have been a lot worse. If I went to Q-Dance on these I most likely would be dead. It was the scariest experience of my life. Im never taking ecstasy again. Its too risky, you dont know what you're getting.
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.


Go to Home Page
Pat's Salmon Sales Location Form:
Minimum Number of Customer Per Hour:
Maximum Number of customer Per Hour:
Average Number of Cookies Per Hour:
New Shop Location:


| 接口 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| ABoundSocket | |
| AConnectedSocket | |
| AReadable | |
| ASocket |
Base type for all async sockets
|
| AWritable | |
| Acceptable<S extends ASocket> |
Represents a socket source, for example server socket
|
| BoundDatagramSocket | |
| Configurable<T extends Configurable<? extends T>> | |
| ConnectedDatagramSocket | |
| DatagramReadChannel | |
| DatagramReadWriteChannel | |
| DatagramWriteChannel | |
| ReadWriteSocket | |
| ServerSocket | |
| Socket |
| 类 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| BuildersKt | |
| CIOReaderKt | |
| CIOWriterKt | |
| Datagram | |
| DatagramKt | |
| SocketBuilder | |
| SocketOptions | |
| SocketsKt | |
| TcpSocketBuilder | |
| UDPSocketBuilder |


Our trombones use the shiniest brass which is sourced locally. This will increase the longevity of your purchase.
We make sure you recieve your trombone as soon as we have finished making it. We also provide free returns if you are not satisfied.
For every purchase you make, we will ensure there are no damages or faults and we will check and test the pitch of your instrument.
$600
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This interactive map is unfortunately not available on your device, because HTML5 Video, WebGL or support for large video textures are not available. Please use a recent version of Firefox or Google Chrome, or see the original version of the carbon dioxide map at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center website.
This interactive map is currently not available for Internet Explorer. Please use a recent version of Firefox or Google Chrome, or see the original version of the carbon dioxide map at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center website.
Click play to start.
To navigate in time, click on the circle on the left.
To adjust the center of the map, click and drag on the map.
To zoom in and out, use the scroll wheel or the slider on the right.
To navigate in time, tap on the circle on the left.
To zoom in and out, tap the slider on the right.
To navigate in time, click on the circle on the left.
To adjust the center of the map, click and drag on the map.
To zoom in and out, use the scroll wheel or the slider on the right.
Double-click the map to zoom in.
Read our open access article in the Journal of Maps about interactive video maps and how this map was created. Read more on nasa.gov about the CO2 model.
Interactive video map by Bernhard Jenny, Bojan Šavrič, Johannes Liem of the Cartography and Geovisualization Group, Oregon State University.
Video by NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
William M. Putman (NASA), Kayvon Sharghi (USRA), Aaron E. Lepsch (ADNET Systems, Inc.), Patrick Lynch (Wyle Information Systems)
Code on GitHub
This map projection shows all areas with correct relative size.
© 27 Dec 2014, minor updates 8 Jan 2016, 19 Sep 2016, 11 Mar 2017.
This video map has received the following awards:
Read our open access article in the Journal of Maps about interactive video maps and how this map was created.
Carbon Dioxide Column Concentration (ppmv)
Carbon Monoxide Column Abundance (1.0e18 molec cm-2)


Monday
Introduction to HTML
Creating List
Tuesday
Creating Tables
Inserting Images
Wednesday
Creating Forms
Working with Frames
Thursday
Friday


Node Class
Definition
Line
5
of
cmsxu/CircularList.cm
Constructors & Destructor
public
nothrow
Node
()
Member Variables
public
Node
*
next
public
Node
*
prev
Constructor& Destructor Details
Node Constructor
public
nothrow
Node()
Definition
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7
of
cmsxu/CircularList.cm


MURIEL'S WEDDING A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.1
U.S. Availability: limited release 3/95 Running Length: 1:46 MPAA Classification: R (Language, sexual candor, mature themes)
Starring: Toni Collette, Rachel Griffiths, Bill Hunter, Jeane Drynan, Gennie Nevinson, Pippa Grandison, Sophie Lee Director: P.J. Hogan Producers: Lynda House and Jocelyn Moorhouse Screenplay: P.J. Hogan Cinematography: Martin McGrath Music: Peter Best and Abba Released by Miramax Films
The previews for MURIEL'S WEDDING liken this latest Australian import to two of its predecessors, STRICTLY BALLROOM and THE ADVENTURES OF PRISCILLA, QUEEN OF THE DESERT. These are inaccurate, not to mention misleading, comparisons. Those expecting something light and airy from this tragic-comedy are in for an unpleasant surprise, for, while MURIEL'S WEDDING has its moments of exhilarating humor, it is, as often as not, downbeat and even mean-spirited.
Perhaps the best recent antecedent to MURIEL'S WEDDING is PROOF. Both films are from House/Moorhouse productions (writer/director P.J. Hogan is married to co-producer Jocelyn Moorhouse), and, while this film lacks PROOF's seamless marriage of comedy and drama, there are distinct similarities in tone and pacing. MURIEL'S WEDDING could easily be viewed as a social commentary thinly disguised as something a little less pretentious. Certainly, one is more likely to emerge from this motion picture with a less upbeat attitude than the one resulting from BALLROOM or PRISCILLA.
Muriel Heslop (the vibrant, energetic Toni Collette) is a hopeless romantic. She spends her days locked in her bedroom, listening to Abba songs and dreaming of the day she'll be able to put on a wedding dress. Her walls are covered with momentos of her two favorite things in life: posters of the singing group and pictures of brides-to-be. Part of her reason for living in a fantasy world is that her family life is so depressing.  Her mother (Jeane Drynan) is oblivious to the goings-on around her, and her father (Bill Hunter) doesn't miss any opportunity to brand Muriel as "useless."  On top of that, her bitchy friends call her an embarrassment and announce that they don't want her accompanying them on a vacation.
Muriel takes all this to heart and decides that the only way to change her life is to leave the town of Porpoise Spit and find a man. To this end, she follows her friends to the resort of Hibiscus Island. Once there, she encounters Rhonda (Rachel Griffiths), an old school chum. In this wild party girl, Muriel discovers something she has never before had -- a real friend, someone who actually cares about her.
One of the most pleasant aspects of MURIEL'S WEDDING is the distinctly unconventional third act. No one seeing this movie will confuse it with a Hollywood picture, as it continually flouts the "feel good" formulas that typically characterize this sort of romantic comedy. The ending is far-from-perfect, but it's a great deal better than several obvious alternatives.
Nevertheless, parts of MURIEL'S WEDDING are heavy-handed and, as a result, needlessly uncomfortable to view. There are times when Hogan almost seems to enjoy belittling and degrading Muriel. While it's necessary to understand her low self-image, the director goes to excessive, almost-sadistic, lengths to get his point across. On these occasions, the film becomes a little difficult to endure.
Balancing these moments are some high-energy scenes, including a wonderful lip-synch of Abba's "Waterloo" by Muriel and Rachel, Muriel trying on wedding dresses to the tune of "Dancing Queen", and an almost- sex scene featuring sofa cushions being unzipped instead of skirts. The soundtrack, featuring at least five Abba songs, is effectively energetic, and includes a Peter Best-arranged instrumental version of "Dancing Queen" performed by a full orchestra.
Those who rely on Miramax's ads to prepare them for MURIEL'S WEDDING may be disappointed, but that's not the film's fault. MURIEL'S WEDDING isn't a perfect comedy, tragedy, or drama, but it contains enough original elements of each to make it worth a look. Ultimately, however, individual enjoyment of this picture may be in direct proportion to a viewer's ability to tolerate Abba's omnipresent music.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


Handle instant weather forecasts and geographical information. It combines multiple sources of information to obtain instant weather forecasts.
| Version: | 0.1.2 |
| Depends: | ggmap, lubridate, RJSONIO, XML |
| Published: | 2015-09-08 |
| Author: | Stan Yip [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Stan Yip <stanyip101 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | weatherr results |
| Reference manual: | weatherr.pdf |
| Package source: | weatherr_0.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: weatherr_0.1.2.zip, r-release: weatherr_0.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: weatherr_0.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: weatherr_0.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: weatherr_0.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | weatherr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=weatherr to link to this page.


Release notes
- Connection via URI, allowing more connection parameters
- Easy installation/removal of OmniDB plugins
- Plugin API: Monitoring Units can now be created as separate plugins
- Global user interface font size is now customizable
- (PostgreSQL) Support to user-defined types and domains
- Monitoring Dashboard: Charts with many labels now are rendered with a vertical scroll bar
- Monitoring Dashboard: Non-append charts now keep original colors
- Included support to MariaDB 10.3
- Included support to MySQL 8.0
- Included support to Oracle 18c
- Included support to Postgres-XL 10
- Fixed error when clicking on a foreign table, then Data Actions, then Query Data
- Fixed error when changing connection: object of type 'NoneType' has no len()
- Fixed CentOS 7 package error: OmniDB server service file is missing
- Fixed error in EditData being shown if PK column name has quotes and table has at least 1 record


Kellie's Notes
HTML-Hyper Text Markup Language
HTML is the Basis for each Web Page.
HTML is made up of:
-Text Content
-Markup
-Images and Video
-Links to other pages
Text Content still shows up as text within HTML, but how you format it will change the context to be important to the reader.
Markup changes the look of plain text to Bold, Italics, etc.
You can also include Links.
Andy Brown's Notes-are a wonderful resource to look back on and he actually
created the website using the same code I am learning!!
Thank you for your feedback!!!
Kellie Roy


ALLISON POON
WORK
ABOUT
CONTACT
ALLISON POON
I'M A GRAPHIC DESIGNER
I'm a current sophomore at Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA) and pursuing a graphic design major.
My current interests include UI/UX design, patterns, and publication design.
WORK
"HOW TO" BOOK
THROUGH THICK AND THIN
TYPOGRAPHIC CONFERENCE
WHAT'S IN YOUR MAKEUP BAG
PHOTO PATTERN
BRANDING PATTERNS
DAILY UI CHALLENGE
NAILED IT.
100 NOTECARDS CHALLENGE
CONTACT
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RESUME


Roster Alliance Quest/War Rules
To help maximize our completion in Alliance quests and wars, we expect all players to follow this roster. Find your name on the list to find which group you belong to.
Your number also represents the path you are assigned to for war. Please see the war map below to see a visual of all the paths


Intent 1 |
Intent 2 |
Occurrences |
Average Diff |
|---|---|---|---|
|
{{ row.intent1 }} |
{{ row.intent2 }} |
{{ row.occurrences }} |
{{ row.average | number: '1.0-3' }} |


Welcome
Completely free introductory Ruby course for women
We want to bring more women to tech
We want to motivate you to learn to code
We want you to have fun learning to code
(Former) Ruby Monstas participants
Professional software developers
Marion Neuenschwander
Martina Friker
Hana Harencarova
Nikoleta Doykova
Ferdinand Niedermann
Marion Schleifer
Thomas Ritter
Mario Schüttel
Dimiter Petrov
Mischa Steiner
What's your name?
What do you do?
What's your motivation to learn Ruby?
Weekly meetups
Course 'starts' every first Monday of the month
Course 'ends' never ;-)
(Almost) every Monday at 18:30 (see: Meetup)
Dozens of topics
We adapt to who comes each week (coaches and participants)
Don't worry about skipping meetups. You can always pick up from where you are
We present slides for a topic (lecture)
And/or practice using the exercise sheets (one or more per topic)
These slides are a bit special: They can be nested vertically!
Use Space to go to the next slide, not →.
ThinkPad laptops available for lending
All necessary software pre-installed for you
For individual meetups or longer term
Buying possible at cost
Depends a lot on you!
Have a good understanding of the Ruby programming language
Know how to use it to solve actual problems
Understand how to programs work in general and Ruby specifically
Is building a web application for managing her paragliding school
Is building app in Rails and is learning Java as next programming language.
Built the code4school website
Built a members-only web application for her choir
What questions do you have so far?


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Confirmation page template - NHS.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your reference number
HDJ2123F
We have sent you a confirmation email.
Your employer will be notified by email of your request and asked to complete the Employing Authority part of the SD502 form
Go back to the NHS pension scheme homepage.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| IDevice |
Represents an independent device on the network.
|
| IDeviceListener |
Implementors of this interface can receive updates from the device manager about
the state of devices under its control.
|
| IDeviceService |
The device manager allows interacting with devices on the network.
|
| IEntityClass |
Entities within an entity class are grouped into
Device objects
based on the IEntityClass , and the key fields specified by the entity
class. |
| IEntityClassifierService |
A component that wishes to participate in entity classification needs to
implement the IEntityClassifier interface, and register with the Device
Manager as an entity classifier.
|
| IEntityClassListener |
Implementors of this interface can receive updates from DeviceManager about
the changes entity Classes.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AttachmentPoint |
The AttachmentPoint class consists of various information for a device
such as the switch, the port number, and the time activated and last seen.
|
| Device |
Concrete implementation of
IDevice . |
| DeviceIdIterator |
This class consists of devices and an iterator for device keys.
|
| DeviceIndex |
An index that maps key fields of an entity to device keys
|
| DeviceIterator |
An iterator for handling device queries
|
| Devices |
This class manages information of devices such as device map,
device indices and so on.
|
| Devices.DeviceUpdate |
A device update event to be dispatched
|
| Entity |
An entity on the network is a visible trace of a device that corresponds
to a packet received from a particular interface on the edge of a network,
with a particular VLAN tag, and a particular MAC address, along with any
other packet characteristics we might want to consider as helpful for
disambiguating devices.
|
| EntityToMultiDeviceIdIndex |
An index that maps key fields of an entity to device keys, with multiple
device keys allowed per entity
|
| EntityToSingleDeviceIdIndex |
An index that maps key fields of an entity uniquely to a device key
|
| IndexedEntity |
This is a thin wrapper around
Entity that allows overriding
the behavior of Object.hashCode() and Object.equals(Object)
so that the keying behavior in a hash map can be changed dynamically. |
| OFMDefaultEntityClassifier |
This is a default entity classifier that simply classifies all
entities into a fixed entity class, with key fields of MAC and VLAN.
|
| OFMDefaultEntityClassifier.DefaultEntityClass |
A default fixed entity class
|
| OFMDeviceManager |
This class implements the device manager module.
|
| SwitchPort |
A simple switch dpid/port pair
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Devices.DeviceUpdate.Change |
The enum set of DeviceUpdate events
|
| IDeviceService.DeviceField |
Fields used in devices for indexes and querying
|
| SwitchPort.ErrorStatus |


Dear Sir/Madam,
I’m David Kalabi Liberia by nationality, I am contaction in regards of my fund worth $40,000,000.00usd deposited by my late father in Eco Bank Gh, Ltd. Under an escrow account.
I’m in search of an urgent assist us in the
transfer of (USD40m) and subsequent investment in properties in your country.
You will be required to
(1) Assist in the transfer of the said sum through Bank to Bank transfer to your corresponded bank account.
(2) Advise on lucrative areas for investment
(3) Assist us in purchase of properties.
If you decide to render your service to me in this
regard, that I am willing to
resolved to pay you 20% of the total sum of USD40m for
your candid and sincere assistance and 5% for miscellaneous and 75% for investment in your country and I'm currently
seeking for investors that are interested.
Looking forward for your assistance.
I will be expecting your urgent response.
Note: my email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>And am presently in Ghana, Accra as a refugee so you can as well call me on +233 24 667 6944.
Thanks.
Yours faithfully,
David Kalabi
Ahora también puedes acceder a tu correo Terra desde el móvil.
Infórmate en www.terra.es/correo.


John R. Hauser
2018 January 20
1. Introduction 2. Limitations 3. Acknowledgments and License 4. Types and Functions 4.1. Boolean and Integer Types 4.2. Floating-Point Types 4.3. Supported Floating-Point Functions 4.4. Non-canonical Representations in extFloat80_t
4.5. Conventions for Passing Arguments and Results 5. Reserved Names 6. Mode Variables 6.1. Rounding Mode 6.2. Underflow Detection 6.3. Rounding Precision for the 80-Bit Extended Format7. Exceptions and Exception Flags 8. Function Details 8.1. Conversions from Integer to Floating-Point 8.2. Conversions from Floating-Point to Integer 8.3. Conversions Among Floating-Point Types 8.4. Basic Arithmetic Functions 8.5. Fused Multiply-Add Functions 8.6. Remainder Functions 8.7. Round-to-Integer Functions 8.8. Comparison Functions 8.9. Signaling NaN Test Functions 8.10. Raise-Exception Function 9. Changes from SoftFloat Release 2 9.1. Name Changes 9.2. Changes to Function Arguments 9.3. Added Capabilities 9.4. Better Compatibility with the C Language 9.5. New Organization as a Library 9.6. Optimization Gains (and Losses) 10. Future Directions 11. Contact Information
Berkeley SoftFloat is a software implementation of binary floating-point that
conforms to the IEEE Standard for Floating-Point Arithmetic.
The current release supports five binary formats:
This document gives information about the types defined and the routines implemented by SoftFloat. It does not attempt to define or explain the IEEE Floating-Point Standard. Information about the standard is available elsewhere.
The current version of SoftFloat is
The previous
Among earlier releases, 3b was notable for adding support for the
SoftFloat-history.html
The functional interface of SoftFloat
SoftFloat assumes the computer has an addressable byte size of 8 or
SoftFloat is written in C and is designed to work with other C code.
The C compiler used must conform at a minimum to the 1989 ANSI standard for the
C language (same as the 1990 ISO standard) and must in addition support basic
arithmetic on
Most operations not required by the original 1985 version of the IEEE
Floating-Point Standard but added in the 2008 version are not yet supported in
SoftFloat
The SoftFloat package was written by me,
Par Lab: Microsoft (Award #024263), Intel (Award #024894), and U.C. Discovery (Award #DIG07-10227), with additional support from Par Lab affiliates Nokia, NVIDIA, Oracle, and Samsung. ASPIRE Lab: DARPA PERFECT program (Award #HR0011-12-2-0016), with additional support from ASPIRE industrial sponsor Intel and ASPIRE affiliates Google, Nokia, NVIDIA, Oracle, and Samsung.
The following applies to the whole of SoftFloat
Copyright 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions, and the following disclaimer.
Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions, and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.

The types and functions of SoftFloat are declared in header file
softfloat.h
.
Header file softfloat.h
depends on standard headers
<stdbool.h>
and <stdint.h>
to define type
bool
and several integer types.
These standard headers have been part of the ISO C Standard Library since 1999.
With any recent compiler, they are likely to be supported, even if the compiler
does not claim complete conformance to the latest ISO C Standard.
For older or nonstandard compilers, a port of SoftFloat may have substitutes
for these headers.
Header softfloat.h
depends only on the name bool
from
<stdbool.h>
and on these type names from
<stdint.h>
:
uint16_t uint32_t uint64_t int32_t int64_t uint_fast8_t uint_fast32_t uint_fast64_t int_fast32_t int_fast64_t
The softfloat.h
header defines five floating-point types:
The non-extended types are each exactly the size specified:
float16_t
16-bit half-precision binary formatfloat32_t
32-bit single-precision binary formatfloat64_t
64-bit double-precision binary formatextFloat80_t
80-bit double-extended-precision binary format (old Intel or Motorola format)float128_t
128-bit quadruple-precision binary format
float16_t
, float32_t
, float64_t
, and
float128_t
.
Aside from these size requirements, the definitions of all these types may
differ for different ports of SoftFloat to specific systems.
A given port of SoftFloat may or may not define some of the floating-point
types as aliases for the C standard types float
,
double
, and long
double
.
Header file softfloat.h
also defines a structure,
struct
extFloat80M
, for the representation of
extFloat80_t
and contains
at least these two fields (not necessarily in this order):
Fielduint16_t signExp; uint64_t signif;
signExp
contains the sign and exponent of the floating-point
value, with the sign in the most significant bit (signif
is the complete SoftFloat implements these arithmetic operations for its floating-point types:
extFloat80_t
, the fused multiply-add
operation defined by the IEEE Standard;
The following operations required by the 2008 IEEE Floating-Point Standard are
not supported in SoftFloat
extFloat80_t
Because the extFloat80_t
, stores an explicit leading significand bit, many
finite floating-point numbers are encodable in this type in multiple equivalent
forms.
Of these multiple encodings, there is always a unique one with the least
encoded exponent value, and this encoding is considered the canonical
representation of the floating-point number.
Any other equivalent representations (having a higher encoded exponent value)
are non-canonical.
For a value in the subnormal range (including zero), the canonical
representation always has an encoded exponent of zero and a leading significand
bit
For an infinity or NaN, the leading significand bit is similarly expected to
extFloat80_t
must have a leading significand bit
SoftFloat’s functions are not guaranteed to operate as expected when
inputs of type extFloat80_t
are non-canonical.
Assuming all of a function’s extFloat80_t
inputs (if any)
are canonical, function outputs of type extFloat80_t
will always
be canonical.
Values that are at most
float64_t f64_add( float64_t, float64_t );
The story is more complex when function inputs and outputs are
void f128M_add( const float128_t *, const float128_t *, float128_t * );
The first two arguments point to the values to be added, and the last argument
points to the location where the sum will be stored.
The M
in the name f128M_add
is mnemonic for the fact
that the
All ports of SoftFloat implement these pass-by-pointer functions for
types extFloat80_t
and float128_t
.
At the same time, SoftFloat ports may also implement alternate versions of
these same functions that pass extFloat80_t
and
float128_t
by value, like the smaller formats.
Thus, besides the function with name f128M_add
shown above, a
SoftFloat port may also supply an equivalent function with this signature:
float128_t f128_add( float128_t, float128_t );
As a general rule, on computers where the machine word size is
f128M_add
) are provided for types extFloat80_t
and float128_t
, because passing such large types directly can have
significant extra cost.
On computers where the word size is f128M_add
and f128_add
) are
provided, because the cost of passing by value is then more reasonable.
Applications that must be portable across both classes of computers must use
the pointer-based functions, as these are always implemented.
However, if it is known that SoftFloat includes the by-value functions for all
platforms of interest, programmers can use whichever version they prefer.
In addition to the variables and functions documented here, SoftFloat defines
some symbol names for its own private use.
These private names always begin with the prefix
‘softfloat_
’.
When a program includes header softfloat.h
or links with the
SoftFloat library, all names with prefix ‘softfloat_
’
are reserved for possible use by SoftFloat.
Applications that use SoftFloat should not define their own names with this
prefix, and should reference only such names as are documented.
The following global variables control rounding mode, underflow detection, and
the
These mode variables are covered in the next several subsections. For some SoftFloat ports, these variables may be per-thread (declaredsoftfloat_roundingMode
softfloat_detectTininess
extF80_roundingPrecision
thread_local
), meaning that different execution threads have their
own separate copies of the variables.
All five rounding modes defined by the 2008 IEEE Floating-Point Standard are implemented for all operations that require rounding. Some ports of SoftFloat may also implement the round-to-odd mode.
The rounding mode is selected by the global variable
uint_fast8_t softfloat_roundingMode;
This variable may be set to one of the values
Variable
softfloat_round_near_even
round to nearest, with ties to even softfloat_round_near_maxMag
round to nearest, with ties to maximum magnitude (away from zero) softfloat_round_minMag
round to minimum magnitude (toward zero) softfloat_round_min
round to minimum (down) softfloat_round_max
round to maximum (up) softfloat_round_odd
round to odd (jamming), if supported by the SoftFloat port
softfloat_roundingMode
is initialized to
softfloat_round_near_even
.
When softfloat_round_odd
is the rounding mode for a function that
rounds to an integer value (either conversion to an integer format or a
‘roundToInt
’ function), if the input is not already an
integer, the rounded result is the closest odd integer.
For other operations, this rounding mode acts as though the floating-point
result is first rounded to minimum magnitude, the same as
softfloat_round_minMag
, and then, if the result is inexact, the
least-significant bit of the result is set
In the terminology of the IEEE Standard, SoftFloat can detect tininess for underflow either before or after rounding. The choice is made by the global variable
uint_fast8_t softfloat_detectTininess;
which can be set to either
Detecting tininess after rounding is usually better because it results in fewer spurious underflow signals. The other option is provided for compatibility with some systems. Like most systems (and as required by the newer 2008 IEEE Standard), SoftFloat always detects loss of accuracy for underflow as an inexact result.softfloat_tininess_beforeRounding
softfloat_tininess_afterRounding
For extFloat80_t
only, the rounding precision of the basic
arithmetic operations is controlled by the global variable
uint_fast8_t extF80_roundingPrecision;
The operations affected are:
WhenextF80_add
extF80_sub
extF80_mul
extF80_div
extF80_sqrt
extF80_roundingPrecision
is set to its default value of 80,
these operations are rounded to the full precision of the extF80_roundingPrecision
to 32 or to 64 causes the
operations listed to be rounded to float32_t
) or to float64_t
), respectively.
When rounding to reduced precision, additional bits in the result significand
beyond the rounding point are set to zero.
The consequences of setting extF80_roundingPrecision
to a value
other than 32, 64, or 80 is not specified.
Operations other than the ones listed above are not affected by
extF80_roundingPrecision
.
All five exception flags required by the IEEE Floating-Point Standard are implemented. Each flag is stored as a separate bit in the global variable
uint_fast8_t softfloat_exceptionFlags;
The positions of the exception flag bits within this variable are determined by
the bit masks
Variablesoftfloat_flag_inexact
softfloat_flag_underflow
softfloat_flag_overflow
softfloat_flag_infinite
softfloat_flag_invalid
softfloat_exceptionFlags
is initialized to all zeros,
meaning no exceptions.
For some SoftFloat ports, softfloat_exceptionFlags
may be
per-thread (declared thread_local
), meaning that different
execution threads have their own separate instances of it.
An individual exception flag can be cleared with the statement
softfloat_exceptionFlags &= ~softfloat_flag_<exception>;
where <exception>
is the appropriate name.
To raise a floating-point exception, function softfloat_raiseFlags
should normally be used.
When SoftFloat detects an exception other than inexact, it calls
softfloat_raiseFlags
.
The default version of this function simply raises the corresponding exception
flags.
Particular ports of SoftFloat may support alternate behavior, such as exception
traps, by modifying the default softfloat_raiseFlags
.
A program may also supply its own softfloat_raiseFlags
function to
override the one from the SoftFloat library.
Because inexact results occur frequently under most circumstances (and thus are
hardly exceptional), SoftFloat does not ordinarily call
softfloat_raiseFlags
for inexact exceptions.
It does always raise the inexact exception flag as required.
In this section, <float>
appears in function names as
a substitute for one of these abbreviations:
The circumstances under which values of floating-point types
f16
indicates float16_t
, passed by valuef32
indicates float32_t
, passed by valuef64
indicates float64_t
, passed by valueextF80M
indicates extFloat80_t
, passed indirectly via pointersextF80
indicates extFloat80_t
, passed by valuef128M
indicates float128_t
, passed indirectly via pointersf128
indicates float128_t
, passed by value
extFloat80_t
and float128_t
may be passed either by
value or indirectly via pointers was discussed earlier in
All conversions from a
Conversions fromui32_to_<float>
ui64_to_<float>
i32_to_<float>
i64_to_<float>
Each conversion function takes one input of the appropriate type and generates one output. The following illustrates the signatures of these functions in cases when the floating-point result is passed either by value or via pointers:
float64_t i32_to_f64( int32_t a );void i32_to_f128M( int32_t a, float128_t *destPtr );
Conversions from a floating-point format to a
The functions have signatures as follows, depending on whether the floating-point input is passed by value or via pointers:<float>_to_ui32
<float>_to_ui64
<float>_to_i32
<float>_to_i64
int_fast32_t f64_to_i32( float64_t a, uint_fast8_t roundingMode, bool exact );int_fast32_t f128M_to_i32( const float128_t *aPtr, uint_fast8_t roundingMode, bool exact );
The roundingMode
argument specifies the rounding mode for
the conversion.
The variable that usually indicates rounding mode,
softfloat_roundingMode
, is ignored.
Argument exact
determines whether the inexact
exception flag is raised if the conversion is not exact.
If exact
is true
, the inexact flag may
be raised;
otherwise, it will not be, even if the conversion is inexact.
A conversion from floating-point to integer format raises the invalid exception if the source value cannot be rounded to a representable integer of the desired size (32 or 64 bits). In such circumstances, the integer result returned is determined by the particular port of SoftFloat, although typically this value will be either the maximum or minimum value of the integer format. The functions that convert to integer types never raise the floating-point overflow exception.
Because languages such
These functions round only toward zero (to minimum magnitude). The signatures for these functions are the same as above without the redundant<float>_to_ui32_r_minMag
<float>_to_ui64_r_minMag
<float>_to_i32_r_minMag
<float>_to_i64_r_minMag
roundingMode
argument:
int_fast32_t f64_to_i32_r_minMag( float64_t a, bool exact );int_fast32_t f128M_to_i32_r_minMag( const float128_t *aPtr, bool exact );
Conversions between floating-point formats are done by functions with these names:
<float>_to_<float>
All combinations of source and result type are supported where the source and
result are different formats.
There are four different styles of signature for these functions, depending on
whether the input and the output floating-point values are passed by value or
via pointers:
float32_t f64_to_f32( float64_t a );float32_t f128M_to_f32( const float128_t *aPtr );void f32_to_f128M( float32_t a, float128_t *destPtr );void extF80M_to_f128M( const extFloat80_t *aPtr, float128_t *destPtr );
Conversions from a smaller to a larger floating-point format are always exact and so require no rounding.
The following basic arithmetic functions are provided:
Each floating-point operation takes two operands, except for<float>_add
<float>_sub
<float>_mul
<float>_div
<float>_sqrt
sqrt
(square root) which takes only one.
The operands and result are all of the same floating-point format.
Signatures for these functions take the following forms:
When floating-point values are passed indirectly through pointers, argumentsfloat64_t f64_add( float64_t a, float64_t b );void f128M_add( const float128_t *aPtr, const float128_t *bPtr, float128_t *destPtr );float64_t f64_sqrt( float64_t a );void f128M_sqrt( const float128_t *aPtr, float128_t *destPtr );
aPtr
and bPtr
point to the input
operands, and the last argument, destPtr
, points to the
location where the result is stored.
Rounding of the extFloat80_t
) functions is affected by variable
extF80_roundingPrecision
, as explained earlier in
The 2008 version of the IEEE Floating-Point Standard defines a fused multiply-add operation that does a combined multiplication and addition with only a single rounding. SoftFloat implements fused multiply-add with functions
<float>_mulAdd
Unlike other operations, fused multiple-add is not supported for the
extFloat80_t
.
Depending on whether floating-point values are passed by value or via pointers, the fused multiply-add functions have signatures of these forms:
The functions computefloat64_t f64_mulAdd( float64_t a, float64_t b, float64_t c );void f128M_mulAdd( const float128_t *aPtr, const float128_t *bPtr, const float128_t *cPtr, float128_t *destPtr );
a
× b
)
+ c
aPtr
, bPtr
, and
cPtr
point to operands a
,
b
, and c
respectively, and
destPtr
points to the location where the result is stored.
If one of the multiplication operands a
and
b
is infinite and the other is zero, these functions raise
the invalid exception even if operand c
is a quiet NaN.
For each format, SoftFloat implements the remainder operation defined by the IEEE Floating-Point Standard. The remainder functions have names
<float>_rem
Each remainder operation takes two floating-point operands of the same format
and returns a result in the same format.
Depending on whether floating-point values are passed by value or via pointers,
the remainder functions have signatures of these forms:
When floating-point values are passed indirectly through pointers, argumentsfloat64_t f64_rem( float64_t a, float64_t b );void f128M_rem( const float128_t *aPtr, const float128_t *bPtr, float128_t *destPtr );
aPtr
and bPtr
point to operands
a
and b
respectively, and
destPtr
points to the location where the result is stored.
The IEEE Standard remainder operation computes the value
a
− n × b
a
÷ b
a
÷ b
a
÷ b
Depending on the relative magnitudes of the operands, the remainder functions can take considerably longer to execute than the other SoftFloat functions. This is an inherent characteristic of the remainder operation itself and is not a flaw in the SoftFloat implementation.
For each format, SoftFloat implements the round-to-integer operation specified by the IEEE Floating-Point Standard. These functions are named
<float>_roundToInt
Each round-to-integer operation takes a single floating-point operand.
This operand is rounded to an integer according to a specified rounding mode,
and the resulting integer value is returned in the same floating-point format.
(Note that the result is not an integer type.)
The signatures of the round-to-integer functions are similar to those for conversions to an integer type:
When floating-point values are passed indirectly through pointers,float64_t f64_roundToInt( float64_t a, uint_fast8_t roundingMode, bool exact );void f128M_roundToInt( const float128_t *aPtr, uint_fast8_t roundingMode, bool exact, float128_t *destPtr );
aPtr
points to the input operand and
destPtr
points to the location where the result is stored.
The roundingMode
argument specifies the rounding mode to
apply.
The variable that usually indicates rounding mode,
softfloat_roundingMode
, is ignored.
Argument exact
determines whether the inexact
exception flag is raised if the conversion is not exact.
If exact
is true
, the inexact flag may
be raised;
otherwise, it will not be, even if the conversion is inexact.
For each format, the following floating-point comparison functions are provided:
Each comparison takes two operands of the same type and returns a Boolean. The abbreviation<float>_eq
<float>_le
<float>_lt
eq
stands for “equal” (=);
le
stands for “less than or equal” (≤);
and lt
stands for “less than” (<).
Depending on whether the floating-point operands are passed by value or via
pointers, the comparison functions have signatures of these forms:
bool f64_eq( float64_t a, float64_t b );bool f128M_eq( const float128_t *aPtr, const float128_t *bPtr );
The usual greater-than (>), greater-than-or-equal (≥), and not-equal (≠) comparisons are easily obtained from the functions provided. The not-equal function is just the logical complement of the equal function. The greater-than-or-equal function is identical to the less-than-or-equal function with the arguments in reverse order, and likewise the greater-than function is identical to the less-than function with the arguments reversed.
The IEEE Floating-Point Standard specifies that the less-than-or-equal and less-than comparisons by default raise the invalid exception if either operand is any kind of NaN. Equality comparisons, on the other hand, are defined by default to raise the invalid exception only for signaling NaNs, not quiet NaNs. For completeness, SoftFloat provides these complementary functions:
The<float>_eq_signaling
<float>_le_quiet
<float>_lt_quiet
signaling
equality comparisons are identical to the default
equality comparisons except that the invalid exception is raised for any
NaN input, not just for signaling NaNs.
Similarly, the quiet
comparison functions are identical to their
default counterparts except that the invalid exception is not raised for
quiet NaNs.
Functions for testing whether a floating-point value is a signaling NaN are provided with these names:
<float>_isSignalingNaN
The functions take one floating-point operand and return a Boolean indicating
whether the operand is a signaling NaN.

(See earlier section 7, Exceptions and Exception Flags.)
In addition to setting the specified exception flags in variable
softfloat_exceptionFlags
, the softfloat_raiseFlags
function may cause a trap or abort appropriate for the current system.
Apart from a change in the legal use license,
The most obvious and pervasive difference compared to
old name, Release 2: new name, Release 3: float32
float32_t
float64
float64_t
floatx80
extFloat80_t
float128
float128_t
float_rounding_mode
softfloat_roundingMode
float_round_nearest_even
softfloat_round_near_even
float_round_to_zero
softfloat_round_minMag
float_round_down
softfloat_round_min
float_round_up
softfloat_round_max
float_detect_tininess
softfloat_detectTininess
float_tininess_before_rounding
softfloat_tininess_beforeRounding
float_tininess_after_rounding
softfloat_tininess_afterRounding
floatx80_rounding_precision
extF80_roundingPrecision
float_exception_flags
softfloat_exceptionFlags
float_flag_inexact
softfloat_flag_inexact
float_flag_underflow
softfloat_flag_underflow
float_flag_overflow
softfloat_flag_overflow
float_flag_divbyzero
softfloat_flag_infinite
float_flag_invalid
softfloat_flag_invalid
float_raise
softfloat_raiseFlags
Furthermore,
Thus, for example, the function to add two
used in names in Release 2:
used in names in Release 3: int32
i32
int64
i64
float32
f32
float64
f64
floatx80
extF80
float128
f128
float32_add
in f32_add
.
Lastly, there have been a few other changes to function names:
used in names in Release 2:
used in names in Release 3:
relevant functions: _round_to_zero
_r_minMag
conversions from floating-point to integer ( section 8.2 )round_to_int
roundToInt
round-to-integer functions ( section 8.7 )is_signaling_nan
isSignalingNaN
signaling NaN test functions ( section 8.9 )
Besides simple name changes, some operations were given a different interface
in
Since <stdint.h>
, such as
uint32_t
, whereas previously their types could be defined
differently for each port of SoftFloat, usually using traditional C types such
as unsigned
int
.
Likewise, functions in bool
from <stdbool.h>
, whereas
previously these were again passed as a port-specific type (usually
int
).
As explained earlier in
Functions that round to an integer have additional
roundingMode
and exact
arguments that
they did not have in softfloat_roundingMode
but previously known as
float_rounding_mode
).
Also, for softfloat_roundingMode
for argument
roundingMode
and true
for argument
exact
.
With
A port of SoftFloat can now define any of the floating-point types
float32_t
, float64_t
, extFloat80_t
, and
float128_t
as aliases for C’s standard floating-point types
float
, double
, and long
double
, using either #define
or typedef
.
This potential convenience was not supported under
(Note, however, that there may be a performance cost to defining SoftFloat’s floating-point types this way, depending on the platform and the applications using SoftFloat. Ports of SoftFloat may choose to forgo the convenience in favor of better speed.)
float16_t
, is supported.
extFloat80_t
.
softfloat_round_near_maxMag
(round to nearest, with ties to
maximum magnitude, away from zero), and, as of softfloat_round_odd
(round to odd, also known as
jamming).
Starting with
Individual SoftFloat functions have been variously improved in
extFloat80_t
and
float128_t
, code size has also generally been reduced.
However, because
The following improvements are anticipated for future releases of SoftFloat:
extFloat80_t
(discussed in extFloat80_t
).
At the time of this writing, the most up-to-date information about SoftFloat
and the latest release can be found at the Web page
http://www.jhauser.us/arithmetic/SoftFloat.html


The readonly
is a boolean attribute. When
present, it specifies that an input field is read-only.
A read-only input field cannot be modified (however, a user can tab to it, highlight it, and copy the text
from it).
The readonly attribute can be set to keep a user from changing the value until some other
conditions have
been met (like selecting a checkbox, etc.). Then, a JavaScript can remove the readonly value, and make the
input field editable.
Note: A form will still submit an input field that is readonly, but will
not submit an input field that is
disabled!
Example:
An HTML form with a read-only input field:
<form action="/action_page.php">
Country:
<input type="text" id="country" name="country" value="Norway" readonly>

<input type="submit" value="Submit">
</form>


 Deuteronomy 6:6-8
One of the reasons Gloria and I have seen the results we have in our lives and in our ministry is because when we realized what the Word of God would do, we literally immersed ourselves in it. We turned off the radio and television, we put down the newspaper, and spent nearly every waking moment of the time available either reading the Word, listening to tapes on the Word, or thinking about the Word. All that time in the Word eventually had a powerful effect on us. It began to revolutionize everything about us. It began to turn failure into success.
All that didn't happen overnight, however. It took time. A great many believers don't realize that. They start out devoting themselves to the Word, but they make the mistake of expecting instant, miraculous results, and when they don't see them, they get disappointed and fall away. Don't do that. Be patient. Give the Word time to do its work.
Jesus once said, "Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God" (Matt. 4:4). The Word of God feeds the spirit man just as bread feeds the body. Food has to be built into your body. The vitamins and minerals it contains have a cumulative effect on it, don't they? In fact, almost anything that affects your body instantaneously is considered dangerous.
Much the same thing is true with the Word of God. It has a cumulative effect. Yes, at times God will act instantly and perform a miracle, but only to get things back on track. What He really intends is for you to feed on His Word to grow in strength and in faith and to bear fruit in due season. So don't get in such an allfired hurry. Stay in the Word. Be patient. The results will come!
Scripture Reading: Deuteronomy 7:11-23


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BrokenPBE |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BouncyCastleProvider |
To add the provider at runtime use:
import java.security.Security;
import org.bouncycastle.jce.provider.BouncyCastleProvider;
Security.addProvider(new BouncyCastleProvider());
The provider can also be configured as part of your environment via
static registration by adding an entry to the java.security properties
file (found in $JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/security/java.security, where
$JAVA_HOME is the location of your JDK/JRE distribution).
|
| BrokenJCEBlockCipher | |
| BrokenJCEBlockCipher.BrokePBEWithMD5AndDES |
PBEWithMD5AndDES
|
| BrokenJCEBlockCipher.BrokePBEWithSHA1AndDES |
PBEWithSHA1AndDES
|
| BrokenJCEBlockCipher.BrokePBEWithSHAAndDES2Key |
PBEWithSHAAnd2-KeyTripleDES-CBC
|
| BrokenJCEBlockCipher.BrokePBEWithSHAAndDES3Key |
PBEWithSHAAnd3-KeyTripleDES-CBC
|
| BrokenJCEBlockCipher.OldPBEWithSHAAndDES3Key |
OldPBEWithSHAAnd3-KeyTripleDES-CBC
|
| BrokenJCEBlockCipher.OldPBEWithSHAAndTwofish |
OldPBEWithSHAAndTwofish-CBC
|
| BrokenKDF2BytesGenerator |
Generator for PBE derived keys and ivs as defined by IEEE P1363a
This implementation is based on draft 9 of IEEE P1363a. |
| BrokenPBE.Util |
uses the appropriate mixer to generate the key and IV if neccessary.
|
| CertStoreCollectionSpi | |
| DHUtil |
utility class for converting jce/jca DH objects
objects into their org.bouncycastle.crypto counterparts.
|
| JCEDHPrivateKey | |
| JCEDHPublicKey | |
| JCEECPrivateKey | |
| JCEECPublicKey | |
| JCEElGamalPrivateKey | |
| JCEElGamalPublicKey | |
| JCERSAPrivateCrtKey |
A provider representation for a RSA private key, with CRT factors included.
|
| JCERSAPrivateKey | |
| JCERSAPublicKey | |
| JDKDSAPrivateKey | |
| JDKDSAPublicKey | |
| JDKPKCS12StoreParameter | Deprecated
use org.bouncycastle.jcajce.config.PKCS12StoreParameter
|
| MultiCertStoreSpi | |
| PEMUtil | |
| PKIXAttrCertPathBuilderSpi | |
| PKIXAttrCertPathValidatorSpi |
CertPathValidatorSpi implementation for X.509 Attribute Certificates la RFC 3281.
|
| PKIXCertPathBuilderSpi |
Implements the PKIX CertPathBuilding algorithm for BouncyCastle.
|
| PKIXCertPathValidatorSpi |
CertPathValidatorSpi implementation for X.509 Certificate validation � la RFC
3280.
|
| PKIXNameConstraintValidator | |
| PKIXPolicyNode | |
| X509AttrCertParser | |
| X509CertificateObject | |
| X509CertPairParser | |
| X509CertParser | |
| X509CRLEntryObject |
The following extensions are listed in RFC 2459 as relevant to CRL Entries
ReasonCode Hode Instruction Code Invalidity Date Certificate Issuer
(critical)
|
| X509CRLObject |
The following extensions are listed in RFC 2459 as relevant to CRLs
Authority Key Identifier
Issuer Alternative Name
CRL Number
Delta CRL Indicator (critical)
Issuing Distribution Point (critical)
|
| X509CRLParser | |
| X509LDAPCertStoreSpi |
This is a general purpose implementation to get X.509 certificates and CRLs
from a LDAP location.
|
| X509StoreAttrCertCollection | |
| X509StoreCertCollection | |
| X509StoreCertPairCollection |
This class is a collection based Bouncy Castle
X509Store SPI implementation for certificate
pairs. |
| X509StoreCRLCollection | |
| X509StoreLDAPAttrCerts |
A SPI implementation of Bouncy Castle
X509Store for getting
attribute certificates from an LDAP directory. |
| X509StoreLDAPCertPairs |
A SPI implementation of Bouncy Castle
X509Store for getting
cross certificates pairs from an LDAP directory. |
| X509StoreLDAPCerts |
A SPI implementation of Bouncy Castle
X509Store for getting
certificates form a LDAP directory. |
| X509StoreLDAPCRLs |
A SPI implementation of Bouncy Castle
X509Store for getting
certificate revocation lists from an LDAP directory. |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| AnnotatedException | |
| PKIXNameConstraintValidatorException |


[gecode-users] patch for CMakeLists.txt fixing a link error on MSVC
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Jul 3 17:00:24 CEST 2013
Thanks, committed to the trunk. Best Christian
--
Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of victor.zverovich at gmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 03, 2013 4:41 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] patch for CMakeLists.txt fixing a link error on MSVC
Hi,
Please find attached a small patch for CMakeLists.txt that fixes a link
error when building with MSVC++.
Thanks,
Victor
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PDX ✈ OAK ✈ BCN ☀👨👩👧👦🤩
7/22/2018, 8:14:19 AM
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link--- layout: tweet ---
PDX ✈ OAK ✈ BCN ☀👨👩👧👦🤩
7/22/2018, 8:14:19 AM
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linkGonna capture the good things in this long day of travel to try and fight off the grumps.  (Not surprising at 4:30am but still)
7/22/2018, 8:54:42 AM
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linkIn Oakland a stranger helped us roll our crazily overloaded cart up an incline so we could make it in one go. (Not pictured... the REST of the luggage hidden behind these carts 😅)
7/22/2018, 8:57:06 AM
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link13,000 steps before 9AM! 🏃🏻♂
7/22/2018, 9:20:53 AM
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linkLoooooong layover in Oakland gave plenty of time to rework bags to better balance. Even managed to avoid any charges for bags being over weight limit 💪🏻
7/22/2018, 2:00:07 PM
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linkOh and Asher lost a tooth before we even got off the ground!
7/22/2018, 2:37:09 PM
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linkOh wow. Upgrading to first class was the best idea ever! 🤩😍😳
7/22/2018, 4:05:34 PM
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linkWheels down BCN 🛬 and I actually slept!
7/23/2018, 4:03:23 AM
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linkJust a few bags...
7/23/2018, 5:16:46 AM
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linkSettled in at the place we’ll be staying for next two weeks while we hunt for flats. Showers and everyone is less hot and cranky.
7/23/2018, 7:35:37 AM
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link


Andrew Yin
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Declare all static fields in the EJB component as final.
Declaring all "static" fields in the EJB component as "final" is recommended. This ensures consistent runtime semantics so that EJB containers have the flexibility to distribute instances across multiple JVMs.
REFERENCE
Enterprise JavaBeans Programming restrictions on EJB
by Sanjay Mahapatra -- JavaWorld August 2000


BitShares is a decentralized exchange (DEX) built on top of delegated proof-of-stake (DPoS) blockchain technology. With all financial technology in the blockchain space, a major concern for users and traders is security.
Read the RulesPlease note that HacktheDEX will be discontinued. Applications received after April 15th will be ignored.
We appreciate the time white-hackers have spent in identifying bugs in BitShares and hope for a great future. However, due to lack of community support, and significant changes in personell, we no can no longer maintain the HacktheDEX service at the quality it deserves.
If someone discovers a critical bug in the DEX, they might be tempted to exploit the bug, in an attempt to steal funds from unsuspecting users. Without a public bug bounty system, hackers do not have an obvious path of disclosure for reporting their findings. They also do not have any incentive to share their exploits and techniques, rather than using them for personal gain.
With this worker proposal, we've started a BitShares bug bounty program for security researchers and penetration testers (...aka hackers!) to disclose important security vulnerabilities they find within the BitShares core protocol, reference wallet, and related code repositories.
The proposal will use funds from the reserve pool to reward those that step forward with exploits, relative to the overall risk assessment of the exploit. The higher the payout for critical bugs, the more incentive there will be to attract higher quality researchers, and ultimately providing better security coverage for the DEX.
Worker proposal funds will be held in an escrow account by the BitShares Blockchain Foundation and unused funds will be refunded back to the network at the end of the proposal period.
2018-07-25 Website goes live (yeah, this one!)
2018-07-17 Worker proposal activated on the BitShares main network


(block)/1
[declaration]:- block
+BlockSpec
Specifies conditions for blocking goals of the predicates referred to by BlockSpec.
Goal template or list of goal templates, of the form
f(
Arg1,
Arg2,...)
.
Each Argn is one of:
When a goal for a block declared predicate is
to be executed, the block specs are interpreted as conditions for
blocking the goal, and if at least one condition evaluates
to true
, the goal is blocked.
A block condition evaluates to true
iff all arguments
specified as `-' are uninstantiated, in which case the
goal is blocked until at least one of those variables
is instantiated. If several conditions evaluate to true
,
the implementation picks one of them and blocks the goal
accordingly.
The recommended style is to write the block declarations in front of the source code of the predicate they refer to. Indeed, they are part of the source code of the predicate, and must precede the first clause. For example, with the definition:
:- block merge(-,?,-), merge(?,-,-). merge([], Y, Y). merge(X, [], X). merge([H|X], [E|Y], [H|Z]) :- H @< E, merge(X, [E|Y], Z). merge([H|X], [E|Y], [E|Z]) :- H @>= E, merge([H|X], Y, Z).
calls to merge/3
having uninstantiated arguments in
the first and third position or in the second and
third position will suspend.
The behavior of blocking goals for a given predicate on uninstantiated arguments cannot be switched off, except by abolishing or redefining the predicate.
instantiation_error
context_error


Who are We?
Mishael's photography
We love Memory! Thats why we have dedicated ourselves to give our customers. As from young age we loveed pictures and empressesed keeping memories keeping them. Therefore we realised most people like us emprress this and secided to give a hand of help.
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