Starbuzz launches... Tweet Sip
As promised, today I'm proud to announce that Starbuzz Coffee is launching the Tweet Sip cup, a special Starbuzz Coffee cup that tweets each time you take a sip! Check out my video of our new invention.
House Blend, $1.49
Mocha Cafe Latte, $2.35
Cappuccino, $1.89
Chai Tea, $1.85
We proudly serve elixirs brewed by our friends at the Head First Lounge.
Green Tea Cooler, $2.99
Raspberry Ice Concentration, $2.99
Blueberry Bliss Elixir, $2.99
Cranberry Antioxidant Blast, $2.99
Chai Chiller, $2.99
Black Brain Brew, $2.99
As promised, today I'm proud to announce that Starbuzz Coffee is launching the Tweet Sip cup, a special Starbuzz Coffee cup that tweets each time you take a sip! Check out my video of our new invention.
Here at Starbuzz we're embracing the social media craze. In fact, we're going further than any of our competitors and we're very close to announcing a revolutionary new product that links your coffee drinking directly to your social network. Forget "checking in"; we're going way beyond that, and with this new product every sip of smooth, aromatic, hot Starbuzz blend is going to to be shared with your social network.
Sound like science fiction? It's not; I'm already testing our final prototype social network cup as I write this, which links you, the drinker, right to your favorite social networks. We've made a huge investment to make this happen and we've created a reusable coffee cup complete with RFID, NFC, Bluetooth, and Wifi (not to mention a few more things the tech folks know about, because hey, I'm just the coffee guy).
So, keep your eyes out for this amazing new cup. And I'll be releasing a video teaser soon to tell you all about this new invention, straight from Starbuzz Coffee.
Have you ever noticed how efficient a Starbuzz Coffee house is? The lines alway move fast, and despite the astronomical number of different drinks any customer can order, we have your drink up, hot (or cold if that's the way you want it) and ready in seconds. How do we do it?
To pull this off, we take advantage of the latest and greatest in computer science. In fact, we train our staff to be one big distributed computer. The cashiers create the orders for the distributed computer, complete with your name and the drinks special instructions. Then our specialized drink makers grab the next cup and go about working on your order until it's finished.
With this design, we are able to horizontally scale our operation any time we want. All we need to do is add more cashiers and drink makers (not to mention a fair amount of support staff you never see) as the customer flow grows.
Our most unique patron of the month award goes to a customer in Poulsbo, Washington, whose daily morning order is a "six-splenda, no-foam, 130-degree non-fat-soy latte, with the splenda stirred in before the milk is added." Do we have unique customers or what?


Handy Collaborator is a Burp Suite Extension that lets you use the Collaborator tool during manual testing in a comfortable way. It is possible to generate a Collaborator payload from the contextual menu of editable tabs (Repeater, Intercept, etc.) and a separate thread will check periodically all interactions (DNS, HTTP and SMTP) received by the Collaborator for the generated payloads. If an interaction is found, an issue with all the details is added to the target host.
With the new version it is possible to enable/disable polling. This is useful when testing an application on a private network with no Internet connection. Polling can be re-enabled at a later time when an Internet connection becomes available, to check for past interactions.
An introduction on the plugin can be found at https://techblog.mediaservice.net/2017/09/handy-collaborator-because-burp-suite-collaborator-is-useful-also-during-manual-testing/


Because of this you can just fill in your home town and see if there is any
hidden talent! Or you could search for a place you don't know anything about on bases
of music!
Enter artist city, state and/or country:
Number of results you wish to receive:


SVA Summer Intensive 2017
Sorry, you're too creative. Head back home and choose a page that already exists.


Key statistics
50
Total assignments
25
Assignments awaiting response
10
Assignments accepted
4
Assessments started
5
Assessments completed
Actions
Allocate/Manage assessors
Allocate/Manage applications


protected static class SweepLine.Edge extends java.lang.Object implements java.lang.Comparable<SweepLine.Edge>
The edge also stores a helper vertex which is used during y-monotone decomposition.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected SweepLine.Vertex |
helper
The helper vertex of this edge
|
protected SweepLine.Edge |
next
The next edge in Counter-Clockwise order
|
protected SweepLine.Edge |
prev
The previous edge in Counter-Clockwise order
|
protected SweepLine.Vertex |
v0
The first vertex of the edge in Counter-Clockwise order
|
protected SweepLine.Vertex |
v1
The second vertex of the edge in Counter-Clockwise order
|
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
SweepLine.Edge() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
compareTo(SweepLine.Edge o) |
double |
getMaxX()
Returns the maximum x value of this edge.
|
double |
getMaxY()
Returns the maximum y value of this edge.
|
double |
getMinX()
Returns the minimum x value of this edge.
|
double |
getMinY()
Returns the minimum y value of this edge.
|
boolean |
isInteriorRight()
Returns true if the interior of the polygon is
to the right of this edge.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
protected SweepLine.Edge next
protected SweepLine.Edge prev
protected SweepLine.Vertex v0
protected SweepLine.Vertex v1
protected SweepLine.Vertex helper
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public int compareTo(SweepLine.Edge o)
compareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable<SweepLine.Edge>
public double getMinX()
public double getMaxX()
public double getMinY()
public double getMaxY()
public boolean isInteriorRight()
Given that the polygon's vertex winding is Counter- Clockwise, if the vertices that make this edge decrease along the y axis then the interior of the polygon is to the right, otherwise its to the left.


This JavaScript file provides some methods for showing popups.
The following ID's and HTML-Classes are used by this JavaScript file:
For correct usability you need the popup.css file.
This library is licensed under MIT. For more information look at the license file in the git repository.
- #popup
(has CSS [as an alternativ you can use the class .popup for predefined pupups or dialogs]) - #popup-button
(has CSS [as an alternativ you can use the class .popup-button for predefined pupups or dialogs]) - #popup-button:hover
(has CSS [the alternativ class of id #popup-button has the same hover CSS]) - #popup-text
(has CSS [as an alternativ you can use the class .popup-text for predefined pupups or dialogs]) - .yes-action
- .ok-action
- .no-action
- .cancel-action
For correct usability you need the popup.css file.
This library is licensed under MIT. For more information look at the license file in the git repository.


School of Joy and Happiness is a co-educational English medium school dedicated to the cause of progress educattion leading to augmentation of the anlytical facilities of the fleding minds, broadening their vision in every spehere of life, be it studies, sports, culture & estra curricular activities. Our education policy is dynamic in approach and in consonance with the changing needs of the society. It seeks to foster students to develop efficiencey to face challenges of the fast changing society. The managing Committee consists of men of eminent stature & educationist and are dedicated to promotion of sound moral, intellectual and physical education.
Our endeavour is to make entire process of learning so interesting that the students fall in love with the school. Modern and latest teaching techniques, discipline through example and encouragement, excellent failities for co-curricular and sporting activities make the school an ideal platform for physical, mental, emotional and spiritual growth of the kids in its fold.
School of Joy and Happiness is a co-educational school from Nursery to V. It prepares the students Central Board of Secondary Education (C.B.S.E). The medium of instruction is "English".


Godzilla (1998) 140m.
 In the mid-80s it was possible to see films like ET or GREMLINS without knowing what the effects-generated critters looked like beforehand. It was a luxury that imbued these films with a sense of mystery and event. Godzilla (the monster, not the movie) has been a different matter. Toy catalogues, film reviews, television advertisements, and every other medium have been spewing out images of the Scaly One with such prevalence that sneak previews of the lizard itself are almost unavoidable. And if it's not pics of Godzilla then it's the gossipy giveaways of the storyline, or the reviews that get released even before the movie makes it to the local multiplex.
I generally shut myself off from such spoilers, but this time around the tone of the local reviews has made itself quite clear: The lizard is a turkey; GODZILLA bites; the movie is a bomb. So it was hardly surprising by the time I got to the cinema that the non-expectations I usually try to maintain had given way to very low expectations indeed. It was after seeing GODZILLA for myself, however, and thinking "This isn't that bad…actually it's fun", that I suddenly realized I had been missing the point all along: GODZILLA had been made specifically for an audience of middle-aged film critics! Not the teenagers and families and SF/Fantasy/FX fans that filled the screening I had attended. They're not the target audience. Obviously: they're not the ones writing the reviews. How could I have been so blind?
I'm aware that this is an old argument, and that sarcasm is a shoddy platform on which to build it, but I don't see that it is any less true. Reviewing the reviewers, I discovered that every last grumpy reptile-hating one of them had been over the age of 45. I would propose from this sample that this age henceforth be the point at which all critics in the public domain are reassessed, in much the same fashion that drivers licenses are renewed at certain age limits. It's clear to me that there are quite a few current reviewers licenses that need serious re-examination, if not revoking.
It's clear also that the writing-directing-producing team of Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin knew the kind of critical reception their popcorn movie would get, which explains why the film's most ineffectual character is a non-too-subtle lampoon of critic Roger Ebert, who had panned Emmerich and Devlin's earlier collaborations INDEPENDENCE DAY and STARGATE. I wouldn't think they are singling Ebert out personally; it's just that he represents a critical homogeneity they resent. The collective hostility of this faction will, I guess, be mainly directed to the contrast of two films, JURASSIC PARK and the 1956 GODZILLA. It's true that GODZILLA poaches a lot of imagery from JURASSIC PARK and then simply amplifies it under its self-promoted precept 'Size Does Matter', but if you view it in terms of how Spielberg's film would look under the influence of a couple of bennies then I don't see how you can miss the trippy, demented fun of it all. If it's not a rush, it's still a ride.
It's the original GODZILLA, a cult movie with a huge following, that provides the more challenging comparison. It was a landmark film of its type which established a new export market for Japanese films, but at the risk of offending all Gojira fanatics, I have never understood the appeal of the Toho-produced Godzilla films. It was only when the momentum of the series reached DESTROY ALL MONSTERS, in which every available rubber suit was brought out of mothballs for one last free-for-all scrap, that I could appreciate the divine absurdity of it all. Also going for the original was the large-scale destruction of Tokyo (Godzilla's a lot meaner in his first appearance) which, again, must have been impressive in 1956 - but isn't the destruction just as impressive in 1998, even taking into account the current sophistication of CGI? And even the appeal of seeing cities flattened was lost in the original series when the studios realized it was a lot cheaper for Gojira and his cronies to slug it out in open countryside. From this point on it simply became men in costumes wrestling each other, a trend which has still, mystifyingly, remained popular today with such shows as POWER RANGERS.
But finally, I suppose, it is the allegorical connection that critics will play as their trump card. The original GODZILLA meant something: it was a national psyche which watched itself being destroyed over and over again, still smarting from the humiliation and disenfranchisement of losing the war and the traumatisation of genbaku-sho and other effects of the Holocaust. How can the 1998 version compete with that? It can't, and it doesn't try. Instead, it's a calculated, hypermarketed cash cow.  GODZILLA becomes a battle of beasts; not just Ebert versus a lizard, but the Godzilla of film critics against the Godzilla of summer blockbusters.
At the end it appears I have not said one thing, good nor bad, about GODZILLA itself. But that's okay. It may leave you free to see it for yourself without any expectations. And if you still have no idea what the monster looks like, I take my hat off to you. By this stage that would be no mean feat. But I should point out, however, that I still do not know what happens in the final episode of SEINFELD. Beat that if you can.
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


State of Search
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
Warm up any occasion with a little mulled cider. Brilliant to make for after a chilly weekend walk.
Put the apple juice and sugar into a pan and stir. Warm together until the sugar is dissolved. Add the cinnamon stick and the half orange studded with cloves. Add the cider and orange liqueur and warm gently
Put in the lemon and ginger teabag and leave to infuse for 2 minutes and then remove. Warm, do not boil, for 10 min so that all flavours infuse. Serve warm. If pre-preparing, remove spices and fruit and keep warm.


Strategic Value of Information Technology
Real world examples of the interconnection and interplay between Information Technology and Business will be given and discussed. These case studies will help show the critical thinking required in order to tackle IT related problems.


Currently the only security mechansim available with Java GSS is "Kerberos". The goal of this exercise is to learn how to use other Java GSS mechanisms, such as SPNEGO, to secure the association. This feature is available from Java SE 6 onwards.
What is SPNEGO?
Java GSS is a framework that can support multiple security mechanisms; a way to negotiate a security mechanism underneath GSS-API is needed. This is available via SPNEGO.
SPNEGO is the Simple and Protected GSS-API Negotiation
Mechanism, standardized at IETF in RFC 4178. It's a
pseudo-security mechanism used to negotiate an underlying security
mechanism. It provides the flexibility for client and server to
securely negotiate a common GSS security mechanism.
Microsoft makes heavy use of SPNEGO. SPNEGO can be used to
inter-operate with Microsoft Server over HTTP, to support
HTTP-based Cross-Platform authentication via the Negotiate
Protocol.
What do I need do to use SPNEGO in Java GSS?
Currently when using Java GSS with Kerberos, we specify the
Kerberos OID to use Kerberos.
Oid krb5Oid = new Oid("1.2.840.1135<IP_ADDRESS>");
In order to use SPNEGO, you only need to specify the
SPNEGO OID
as follows:-
Oid spnegoOid = new Oid("<IP_ADDRESS>.5.5.2");
And henceforth use the SPNEGO OID
when creating a
GSSCredential, GSSContext, etc.
src/GssSpNegoClient.java
Code listing for GssSpNegoClient.java
.
static class GssSpnegoClientAction implements
PrivilegedExceptionAction {
...
public Object run() throws Exception
{
// Create socket to
server
Socket socket = new
Socket(hostName, port);
DataInputStream inStream = new
DataInputStream(socket.getInputStream());
DataOutputStream outStream = new
DataOutputStream(socket.getOutputStream());
// Get service's principal
name
GSSManager manager =
GSSManager.getInstance();
Oid spnegoOid = new
Oid("<IP_ADDRESS>.5.5.2");
GSSName serverName =
manager.createName(serverPrinc, GSSName.NT_HOSTBASED_SERVICE,
spnegoOid);
// Get the context for
authentication
GSSContext context =
manager.createContext(serverName, spnegoOid,
null,
GSSContext.DEFAULT_LIFETIME);
context.requestMutualAuth(true);
// Request mutual authentication
context.requestConf(true); //
Request confidentiality
// Do the context establishment
loop
byte[] token = new
byte[0];
while
(!context.isEstablished()) {
token =
context.initSecContext(token, 0, token.length);
outStream.writeInt(token.length);
outStream.write(token);
outStream.flush();
// Check if we're
done
if
(!context.isEstablished()) {
token =
new byte[inStream.readInt()];
inStream.readFully(token);
}
}
// Context
established!
// Create MessageProp for use
with unwrap (true means request confidentiality)
MessageProp prop = new
MessageProp(0, true);
// Create encrypted message and
send to server
byte[] reply = ...;
token =
context.wrap(reply, 0, reply.length, prop);
outStream.writeInt(token.length);
outStream.write(token);
outStream.flush();
// Read token from
server
token = new
byte[inStream.readInt()];
inStream.readFully(token);
// Unwrap (decrypt) token sent by
server
byte[] input =
context.unwrap(token, 0, token.length, prop);
...
context.dispose();
socket.close();
return null;
}
}
% javac GssSpNegoClient.java
src/GssSpNegoServer.java
Code listing for GssSpNegoServer.java
.
static class GssSpNegoServerAction implements
PrivilegedExceptionAction {
...
public Object run() throws Exception
{
// Create server socket for
accepting connections
ServerSocket ss = new
ServerSocket(localPort);
// Get own Kerberos credentials
for accepting connection
GSSManager manager =
GSSManager.getInstance();
Oid
spnegoOid = new Oid("<IP_ADDRESS>.5.5.2");
GSSCredential serverCreds =
manager.createCredential(null,
GSSCredential.DEFAULT_LIFETIME,
spnegoOid, GSSCredential.ACCEPT_ONLY);
while (true) {
Socket socket =
ss.accept();
DataInputStream
inStream = new
DataInputStream(socket.getInputStream());
DataOutputStream
outStream = new
DataOutputStream(socket.getOutputStream());
GSSContext
context =
manager.createContext((GSSCredential)serverCreds);
// Do the context
establishment loop
byte[] token =
null;
while
(!context.isEstablished()) {
// Read
token
token =
new byte[inStream.readInt()];
inStream.readFully(token);
//
Process token
token
= context.acceptSecContext(token, 0,
token.length);
// Send a
token to the peer if one was generated by
acceptSecContext
outStream.writeInt(token.length);
outStream.write(token);
outStream.flush();
}
// Context
established!
// Create MessageProp
for use with unwrap (will be set upon return from
unwrap)
MessageProp prop =
new MessageProp(0, false);
// Read token from
client
token = new
byte[inStream.readInt()];
inStream.readFully(token);
// Unwrap (decrypt)
token sent by client
byte[] input
= context.unwrap(token, 0, token.length,
prop);
...
// Create new token
and send to client
byte[] reply =
...;
token =
context.wrap(reply, 0, reply.length, prop);
outStream.writeInt(token.length);
outStream.write(token);
outStream.flush();
context.dispose();
socket.close();
}
}
}
% javac GssSpNegoServer.java
% xterm & % java -Djava.security.auth.login.config=jaas-krb5.conf GssSpNegoServer
host
running on the machine
j1hol-001
, you would enter the following. When
prompted for the password, enter changeit.
% java -Djava.security.auth.login.config=jaas-krb5.conf \ GssSpNegoClient host j1hol-001
Output for running the GssSpNegoServer
example.
Authenticated principal:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Waiting for incoming connections...
Got connection from client /<IP_ADDRESS>
Context Established!
Client principal is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Server principal is
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mutual authentication took place!
Received data "Hello There!" of length 12
Confidentiality applied: true
Sending: Hello There! Thu May 06 12:11:15 PDT
2005
Output for running the GssSpNegoClient
example.
Kerberos password for test: changeit
Authenticated principal:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Connected to address
j1hol-001/<IP_ADDRESS>
Context Established!
Client principal is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Server principal is host@j1hol-001
Mutual authentication took place!
Sending message: Hello There!
Will read token of size 93
Received message: Hello There! Thu May 06 12:11:15 PDT
2005
Summary:
In this exercise, you learned how to write a client-server application that uses the Java GSS API with SPNEGO to negotiate an underlying security mechanism, such as Kerberos, and communicate securely using Kerberos as the underlying authentication system.
Note: Microsoft has implemented certain variations of the SPNEGO protocol, hence to inter-operate with Microsoft, we have added an MS mode via a new system property "sun.security.spnego.msinterop". This property is enabled to "true" by default. To disable it, you need to explicitly set this property to "false". To enable SPNEGO debugging, you can set the system property "sun.security.spnego.debug=true".


"""The :code:`controller` module holds miscellaneous classes responsible for
creating variables that control how DISORT runs.
"""
from warnings import warn
[docs]class ComputationalParameters:
"""A data structure for holding the size of computational parameters.
ComputationalParameters holds the number of model layers, streams, moments,
and angles. It also performs basic checks that these values are plausible.
Objects of this class are meant to be be used as inputs to other classes.
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, n_layers: int, n_moments: int, n_streams: int,
n_azimuth: int, n_polar: int, n_user_levels: int) -> None:
"""
Parameters
----------
n_layers
The number of layers to use in the model.
n_moments
The number of polynomial moments to use in the model. This number
should be greater than or equal to :code:`n_streams`.
n_streams
The number of streams (i.e. the number of computational polar
angles) to use in the model. This number should be even and at least
2.
n_azimuth
The number of azimuthal angles where DISORT should return radiant
quantities.
n_polar
The number of user-specified polar angles where DISORT should return
radiant quantities.
n_user_levels
The number of user levels to use in the model.
Raises
------
TypeError
Raised if any of the inputs cannot be converted to an int.
ValueError
Raised if any of the inputs are not positive finite.
Warnings
--------
UserWarning
Raised if n_streams is not even or if n_streams is greater than
n_moments.
"""
self.__n_layers = self.__make_n_layers(n_layers)
self.__n_moments = self.__make_n_moments(n_moments)
self.__n_streams = self.__make_n_streams(n_streams)
self.__n_azimuth = self.__make_n_azimuth(n_azimuth)
self.__n_polar = self.__make_n_polar(n_polar)
self.__n_user_levels = self.__make_n_user_levels(n_user_levels)
self.__warn_if_n_streams_is_not_even()
self.__warn_if_n_streams_is_greater_than_n_moments()
def __make_n_layers(self, n_layers: int) -> int:
n_layers = self.__make_parameter(n_layers, 'n_layers')
self.__raise_value_error_if_parameter_is_not_positive(
n_layers, 'n_layers')
return n_layers
def __make_n_moments(self, n_moments: int) -> int:
n_moments = self.__make_parameter(n_moments, 'n_moments')
self.__raise_value_error_if_parameter_is_not_positive(
n_moments, 'n_moments')
return n_moments
def __make_n_streams(self, n_streams: int) -> int:
n_streams = self.__make_parameter(n_streams, 'n_streams')
self.__raise_value_error_if_parameter_is_not_positive(
n_streams, 'n_streams')
return n_streams
def __make_n_azimuth(self, n_azimuth: int) -> int:
n_azimuth = self.__make_parameter(n_azimuth, 'n_azimuth')
self.__raise_value_error_if_parameter_is_not_positive(
n_azimuth, 'n_azimuth')
return n_azimuth
def __make_n_polar(self, n_polar: int) -> int:
n_polar = self.__make_parameter(n_polar, 'n_polar')
self.__raise_value_error_if_parameter_is_not_positive(
n_polar, 'n_polar')
return n_polar
def __make_n_user_levels(self, n_user_levels: int) -> int:
n_user_levels = self.__make_parameter(n_user_levels, 'n_user_levels')
self.__raise_value_error_if_parameter_is_not_positive(
n_user_levels, 'n_user_levels')
return n_user_levels
@staticmethod
def __make_parameter(param: int, name: str) -> int:
try:
return int(param)
except TypeError as te:
raise TypeError(f'Cannot convert {name} to an int.') from te
except ValueError as ve:
raise ValueError(f'Cannot convert {name} to an int.') from ve
except OverflowError as oe:
raise ValueError(f'{name} must be finite.') from oe
@staticmethod
def __raise_value_error_if_parameter_is_not_positive(
param: int, name: str) -> None:
if param < 1:
raise ValueError(f'{name} must be positive.')
def __warn_if_n_streams_is_not_even(self) -> None:
if self.__n_streams % 2 != 0:
warn('n_streams should be even.')
def __warn_if_n_streams_is_greater_than_n_moments(self) -> None:
if self.__n_streams > self.__n_moments:
warn('n_streams should not be greater than n_moments.')
@property
def n_layers(self) -> int:
"""Get the input number of layers.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`MAXCLY` (though in the
:code:`disort` package, this variable is optional).
In problems without scattering, this variable is not used.
"""
return self.__n_layers
@property
def n_moments(self) -> int:
"""Get the input number of moments.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`MAXMOM` (though in the
:code:`disort` package, this variable is optional).
"""
return self.__n_moments
@property
def n_streams(self) -> int:
"""Get the input number of streams.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`MAXCMU` (though in the
:code:`disort` package, this variable is optional). In general, the more
streams used the more accurate DISORT's computations will be.
"""
return self.__n_streams
@property
def n_azimuth(self) -> int:
"""Get the input number of azimuthal angles.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`MAXPHI` (though in the
:code:`disort` package, this variable is optional).
"""
return self.__n_azimuth
@property
def n_polar(self) -> int:
"""Get the input number of user_specified polar angles.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`MAXUMU` (though in the
:code:`disort` package, this variable is optional). Only used by DISORT
if :py:attr:`~output.OutputBehavior.user_angles` is set to ``True``.
"""
return self.__n_polar
@property
def n_user_levels(self) -> int:
"""Get the input number of user levels.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`MAXULV` (though in the
:code:`disort` package, this variable is optional).
See Also
--------
:class:`~output.UserLevel`
"""
return self.__n_user_levels
def __str__(self) -> str:
return f'ComputationalParameters: \n' \
f' n_layers = {self.__n_layers} \n' \
f' n_moments = {self.__n_moments} \n' \
f' n_streams = {self.__n_streams} \n' \
f' n_azimuth = {self.__n_azimuth} \n' \
f' n_polar = {self.__n_polar} \n' \
f' n_user_levels = {self.__n_user_levels}'
# TODO: fix user_angles docstring. It's a mess
[docs]class ModelBehavior:
"""A data structure for holding the DISORT control variables.
ModelBehavior holds the control flags that dictate DISORT's behavior. It
also performs basic checks that the input control options are plausible.
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, accuracy: float = 0.0, delta_m_plus: bool = True,
do_pseudo_sphere: bool = False, header: str = '',
print_variables: list[bool] = None,
radius: float = 6371.0) -> None:
"""
Parameters
----------
accuracy
The convergence criterion for azimuthal (Fourier cosine) series.
Will stop when the following occurs twice: largest term being added
is less than 'accuracy' times total series sum (twice because
there are cases where terms are anomalously small but azimuthal
series has not converged). Should be between 0 and 0.01 to avoid
risk of serious non-convergence. Has no effect on problems lacking a
beam source, since azimuthal series has only one term in that case.
delta_m_plus
Denote whether to use the delta-M+ method of Lin et al. (2018).
do_pseudo_sphere
Denote whether to use a pseudo-spherical correction.
header
Use a 127- (or less) character header for prints, embedded in the
DISORT banner. Input headers greater than 127 characters will be
truncated. Setting :code:`header=''` will eliminate both the banner
and the
header, and this is the only way to do so (:code:`header` is not
controlled by any of the :code:`print_variables` flags); :code:`header` can be used
to mark the progress of a calculation in which DISORT is called many
times, while leaving all other printing turned off.
print_variables
Make a list of variables that control what DISORT prints. The 5
booleans control whether each of the following is printed:
1. Input variables (except ``PMOM``)
2. Fluxes
3. Intensities at user levels and angles
4. Planar transmissivity and planar albedo as a function of solar
zenith angle (only used if
:py:attr:`~output.OutputBehavior.incidence_beam_conditions` is
set to ``True``)
5. PMOM for each layer (but only if 1. == True and only for layers
with scattering)
Default is :code:`None`, which makes
:code:`[False, False, False, False, False]`.
radius
The planetary radius. This is presumably only used if
:code:`do_pseudo_sphere` is set to :code:`True`, although there is no
documentation
on this
Raises
------
TypeError
Raised if any inputs cannot be cast to the correct type.
ValueError
Raised if any inputs cannot be cast to the correct type or if
print_variables does not have 5 elements.
Warnings
--------
UserWarning
Raised if accuracy is not between 0 and 0.01.
"""
self.__accuracy = self.__make_accuracy(accuracy)
self.__delta_m_plus = self.__make_delta_m_plus(delta_m_plus)
self.__do_pseudo_sphere = self.__make_do_pseudo_sphere(do_pseudo_sphere)
self.__header = self.__make_header(header)
self.__print_variables = self.__make_print_variables(print_variables)
self.__radius = self.__make_radius(radius)
self.__warn_if_accuracy_is_outside_valid_range()
def __make_accuracy(self, accuracy: float) -> float:
return self.__cast_variable_to_float(accuracy, 'accuracy')
def __make_delta_m_plus(self, delta_m_plus: bool) -> bool:
return self.__cast_variable_to_bool(delta_m_plus, 'delta_m_plus')
def __make_do_pseudo_sphere(self, do_pseudo_sphere: bool) -> bool:
return self.__cast_variable_to_bool(
do_pseudo_sphere, 'do_pseudo_sphere')
# TODO: this does more than one thing
@staticmethod
def __make_header(header) -> str:
try:
header = str(header)
if len(header) >= 127:
header = header[:126]
return header
except TypeError as te:
raise TypeError('header cannot be cast into a string.') from te
# TODO: this does more than one thing
@staticmethod
def __make_print_variables(pvar) -> list[bool]:
if pvar is None:
return [False, False, False, False, False]
else:
try:
prnt = [bool(f) for f in pvar]
if len(prnt) != 5:
raise ValueError('print_variables should have 5 elements.')
return prnt
except TypeError as te:
raise TypeError('print_variables should be a list of bools') \
from te
def __make_radius(self, radius: float) -> float:
radius = self.__cast_variable_to_float(radius, 'radius')
self.__raise_value_error_if_radius_is_not_positive(radius)
return radius
@staticmethod
def __cast_variable_to_float(variable: float, name: str) -> float:
try:
return float(variable)
except TypeError as te:
raise TypeError(f'{name} cannot be cast into a float.') from te
except ValueError as ve:
raise ValueError(f'{name} cannot be cast into a float.') from ve
@staticmethod
def __cast_variable_to_bool(variable: bool, name: str) -> bool:
try:
return bool(variable)
except TypeError as te:
raise TypeError(f'{name} cannot be cast into a boolean.') from te
@staticmethod
def __raise_value_error_if_radius_is_not_positive(radius) -> None:
if radius <= 0:
raise ValueError('radius must be positive.')
def __warn_if_accuracy_is_outside_valid_range(self) -> None:
if not 0 <= self.__accuracy <= 0.01:
warn('accuracy is expected to be between 0 and 0.01.')
@property
def accuracy(self) -> float:
"""Get the input accuracy.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`ACCUR`.
"""
return self.__accuracy
@property
def delta_m_plus(self) -> bool:
"""Get whether to use delta-M+ scaling.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`DELTAMPLUS`.
"""
return self.__delta_m_plus
@property
def do_pseudo_sphere(self) -> bool:
"""Get whether to perform a pseudo-spherical correction.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`DO_PSEUDO_SPHERE`.
"""
return self.__do_pseudo_sphere
@property
def header(self) -> str:
"""Get the characters that will appear in the DISORT banner.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`HEADER`.
"""
return self.__header
@property
def print_variables(self) -> list[bool]:
"""Get the variables to print.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`PRNT`.
"""
return self.__print_variables
@property
def radius(self) -> float:
"""Get the planetary radius.
Notes
-----
In DISORT, this variable is named :code:`EARTH_RADIUS`.
"""
return self.__radius
def __str__(self) -> str:
return f'ModelBehavior: \n' \
f' accuracy = {self.__accuracy} \n' \
f' delta_m_plus = {self.__delta_m_plus} \n' \
f' do_pseudo_sphere = {self.__do_pseudo_sphere} \n' \
f' header = {self.__header} \n' \
f' print_variables = {self.__print_variables} \n' \
f' radius = {self.__radius}'


{% extends "mgmt.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block mgmt-content-header %}
{% endblock %} {% block mgmt-content %}StayHome.ch {% blocktrans %}is an initiative of a private person willing to help to cope with the consequences of the COVID-19 epidemy. It has no commercial purpose.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Should you have any question, please contact{% endblocktrans %}<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% blocktrans %}If you want to help by translating or adding new features, you can find the current website code on {% endblocktrans %}GitHub.


--- layout: post title: worlds shortest personality test date: 2006-01-30 22:57:00.000000000 +11:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: lj_itemid: '4' lj_permalink: http://jus4kix.livejournal.com/1185.html author: login: ajaysusarla email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: partha first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
| Your Personality Profile |
You are elegant, withdrawn, and brilliant. Your mind is a weapon, able to solve any puzzle. You are also great at poking holes in arguments and common beliefs. For you, comfort and calm are very important. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock %} {% block tabs %} {{ super() }} The guide to restoring your online privacy. Massive organizations are monitoring your online activities. Privacy Guides is your central privacy and security resource to protect yourself online. Start Your Privacy Journey Recommended Tools {% endblock %}
Massive organizations are monitoring your online activities. Privacy Guides is your central privacy and security resource to protect yourself online.


| Type Selectors |
p {
style properties
} |

When determining which rule to apply, the selector with the highest specificity wins out.
 |
| Class Selectors |
.class-name {
style properties
} |

Class selectors are denoted with a period . followed by the class name.
 |
| ID Selectors |
#id-name {
style properties
} |

ID selector matches elements based on the contents of their id attribute.
 |
Attribute Selectors |
a[href*='florence'] {
style properties
} |
Click Here |
Pseudo-class Selectors |
a:hover {
style properties
} |
Click Here |
| Chaining Selectors |
p.class-name {
style properties
} |

Selectors can be chained so that rule sets apply only to elements that match all criteria.
 |
| Descendant Selectors |
.description p {
style properties
} |

Descendant selector is used to match elements that are descended from another matched selector. They are denoted by a single space between each selector and the descended selector.

|
| Grouping Multiple Selectors |
h2, p {
style properties
} |

Groups of CSS Selectors
>

Match multiple selectors to the same CSS rule, using a comma-separated list.

|


qppsim.TraceWriter module¶
Documentation¶
Module with the TraceWriter, a class to compile all the tracing operations in in a single method. It also defines the Network Overhead to be used in the application traffic traces when reporting the network-level packet size.
-
qppsim.TraceWriter.
NETWORK_OVERHEAD
= 30¶ Network overhead in bytes to be used when tracing the network-level packet size. This value is taken from the ns-3 simulations, as follows:
- 8 Bytes in UDP header
- 20 Bytes in IPv4 header
- 2 Bytes in PDCP header
-
class
qppsim.TraceWriter.
TraceWriter
(output_directory, topology_filename, app_traffic_filename, bearer_filename, arp_filename, qos_filename)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Class that provides all the tracing services for the simulation: Application Traffic, Bearer, ARP, QoS, and Topology.
-
init_traces
()[source]¶ Initialize the traces, by opening for writing the files (unless the trace filename is ‘None’), and storing the corresponding file handles.
-
trace_app_traffic
(time, app_name, size, pid, action='TX')[source]¶ Trace an entry in the application traffic trace
-
trace_arp_activation_check
(time, imsi, req, used, qci, rate, arp, pvi, pci)[source]¶ Trace an ARP Activation Check entry in the ARP trace
-
trace_arp_activation_result
(time, imsi, result, req, used, qci, rate, arp, pvi, pci)[source]¶ Trace an ARP Activation Result entry in the ARP trace
-
trace_arp_deactivation
(time, imsi, bid, qci, rate, arp, pvi, pci)[source]¶ Trace an ARP Deactivation entry in the ARP trace
-
trace_arp_modification_check
(time, imsi, old_req, new_req, used, old_qci, old_rate, new_qci, new_rate, arp, pvi, pci)[source]¶ Trace an ARP Modification Check entry in the ARP trace
-
trace_arp_modification_result
(time, imsi, result, old_req, new_req, used, new_qci, new_rate, arp, pvi, pci)[source]¶ Trace an ARP Modification Result entry in the ARP trace
-
trace_arp_preemption
(time, imsi, bid, rbs, qci, rate, arp, pvi, pci)[source]¶ Trace an ARP Pre-emption entry in the ARP trace
-
trace_bearer_modification
(time, imsi, bid, old_qci, new_qci, port)[source]¶ Trace a modification entry in the bearer trace
-


Icons assets are image files that will be used to generated all imagery needed for favicon, touch icon, generic share images, etc.
[NWAYO_ROOT]/components/[NAME]/assets/icons/
.[BUILD_ROOT]/icons/[NAME]/
.Files are optimized losslessly via optipng.
The source file must be a 64×64 PNG file named favicon.png
with a transparent background.
It will produce a file named favicon.ico
containing a:
The source file must be a 512×512 PNG file named touch.png
with a full background.
It will produce 10 files:
touch-57.png
a 57×57 version for non-Retina (@1× display) iPhone, iPod Touch, and Android 2.1+ devicestouch-72.png
a 72×72 version for the iPad mini and the first- and second-generation iPad (@1× display) on iOS ≤ 6touch-76.png
a 76×76 version for the iPad mini and the first- and second-generation iPad (@1× display) on iOS ≥ 7touch-114.png
a 114×114 version for iPhone with @2× display running iOS ≤ 6:touch-120.png
a 120×120 version for iPhone with @2× display running iOS ≥ 7touch-144.png
a 144×144 version for iPad with @2× display running iOS ≤ 6touch-152.png
a 152×152 version for iPad with @2× display running iOS ≤ 7touch-167.png
a 167×167 version for iPad Pro with @2× display running iOS ≤ 9touch-180.png
a 180×180 version for iPhone 6 Plus with @3× displaytouch-512.png
a 512×512 version for a general share iconThe source file must be a 256×256 PNG file named icon.png
with a transparent background.
It will produce 6 files:
ìcon-64.png
a 64×64 version for Windows site icons, Safari Reading List, Modern browsersìcon-96.png
a 96×96 version for Google TV Faviconìcon-192.png
a 192×192 version for Chrome for Androidìcon-195.png
a 195×195 version for Opera Speed Dial iconìcon-196.png
a 196×196 version for Chrome for Android home screen iconìcon-228.png
a 228×228 version for Coast for iOSThe source file must be a 558×558 PNG file named tile.png
with a transparent background and a white image.
It will produce 4 files:
tile-small.png
a 128×128 version (Officially: 70×70 but this is the recommended size)tile-medium.png
a 270×270 version (Officially: 150×150 but this is the recommended size)tile-large.png
a 558×558 version (Officially: 310×310 but this is the recommended size)tile-wide.png
a 558×270 version (Officially: 310×150 but this is the recommended size)The source file must be a 1200×630 PNG file named large.png
with a full background.
It will produce a optimized file named large.png
.
In HTML, use the example in the SAMPLE-HTML/index.html
to add these files.
In scripts, the path to these files can be access via app.path.icons
.
Images are selected for build via the assets
property of the bundle file.
These tasks interact with the images:


Supply Chain Finance
P&L Management
Forecasting, Planning & Analysis
GL Accounting
Inventory / Cost Accounting
Statistical Modeling
Predicitive Analytics
Business Consulting
Controllership
Capital Budgeting
Operations Analysis


people
Allon Wagner
Graduate student (EECS)
Chenling Antelope
Graduate student (CCB)
Zoë Steier
Graduate student (BioE); joint with Aaron Streets
Romain Lopez
Graduate student (EECS); joint with Michael I. Jordan
Alyssa Morrow
Graduate student (EECS); joint with Anthony Joseph
Carlos Buen Abad Najar
Graduate student (CCB); joint with Liana Lareau
Nick Everetts
Graduate student (CCB); joint with Iswar Hariharan
Tal Ashuach
Graduate student (CCB)
Matt Jones
Graduate student (Bioinformatics, UCSF); joint with Jonathan Weissman
Alex Khodaverdian
Graduate student (EECS)
Adam Gayoso
Graduate student (CCB); joint with Aaron Streetsadamgayoso (at) berekely.edu
@adamgayoso
adamgayoso
Sebastian Prillo
Graduate student (EECS); joint with Yun Song
alumni
Anat Kremier, PhD
previously: Postdoctoral Associate
now: Assistant Professor, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Rutgers University
David Detomaso, PhD
previously: Graduate Student (CCB)
now: Scientist at Arsenal Bio
Jim Kaminski, PhD
previously: Graduate Student (CCB)
now: Postdoc at Shalek lab
Shaked Afik, PhD
previously: Graduate Student (CCB)
now: Computational Biologist at Immunai
Xiuwei Zhang, PhD
previously: Postdoctoral Associate
now: Assistant Professor, School of Computational Science and Engineering, College of Computing, Georgia Institute of Technology
Ali Sinan Koskal, PhD
previously:
now:
Michael Cole, PhD
previously: Graduate student (Physics)
now: Data Scientist at Square
David Fischer, MS
previously: Graduate student
now:
Zhongxia (Zee) Yan, MS
previously: Graduate student (EECS)
now:


Man pleads guilty to threatening to kill Rep. Omar of Minn.
by The Associated PressROCHESTER, N.Y. — A western New York man has pleaded guilty to threatening to kill U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar of Minnesota.
Patrick Carlineo entered the plea Monday in Rochester to charges that carry up to 10 years in prison. His sentencing is set for February.
Omar, a Democrat, is among the first Muslim women in Congress.
Prosecutors say the 55-year-old Carlineo called her office March 21, told a staffer the congresswoman was a “terrorist” and threatened to shoot her.
His lawyer, Sonya Zoghlin, says Carlineo is passionate about his beliefs and has taken responsibility for using threatening language to express them. Zoghlin says Carlineo never intended to harm Omar.
U.S. Attorney James Kennedy Jr. says the case highlights that free speech rights carry responsibilities not to threaten lawmakers because of disagreements with them.
The Associated Press


Working on educational Cordova-based mobile app. Also assist in updates to legacy PHP systems and write various internal nodejs-based apps as needed.
Wrote various SharePoint 2010 webparts using C# to handle various business functions. Built various JavaScript methods for assisting in moving various legacy web products in to a more uniform system while respecting constraints of older web technologies. Ported legacy Visual Basic .NET internal apps to modern C# so that they could more easily be maintained by other developers.
Wrote various SharePoint 2007 webparts using C# to handle various business functions. Built system that is now used Marine Corp-wide for meal card issuance and tracking between Marines and chow halls. Administrated numerous database systems used for accounting, built and maintained several SharePoint 2003 and 2007 sites. Received two Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medals for the impact of the software that I wrote, and achieved the rank of Corporal.
Wrote several perl and VBA scripts to assist with various business functions, such as generating invoices, shipment tracking.
I write and maintain several projects listed on my GitHub page and showcase on my projects page. I am mostly interested in HTML5-based game development, JavaScript and web technologies in general, and researching iMessages frameworks and enabling iMessages on non-Apple platforms.


Click on a column header to sort by that column. (The third column has sorting disabled.)
To demonstrate the live sorting we provide a button that toggles the gender of Alexander Foley.
Sort by gender (ASC - so click twice) then name (using shift click), so that Alexander is at the top of the grid,
then click the toggleGender button.
You can set an initial sort state for the grid by defining the `sort` property on your column definitions.
The `direction` sub-property says which way to sort, and the `priority` says what order to sort the columns
in (lower priority gets sorted first).


SolarizedDark for RDoc
¶ ↑
Welcome to your new gem! In this directory, you'll find the files you need to be able to package up your Ruby library into a gem. Put your Ruby code in the file lib/rdoc/generator/template/solarized_dark
. To experiment with that code, run bin/console
for an interactive prompt.
TODO: Delete this and the text above, and describe your gem
Installation¶ ↑
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'rdoc-generator-template-solarized_dark'
And then execute:
$ bundle install
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install rdoc-generator-template-solarized_dark
Usage¶ ↑
TODO: Write usage instructions here
Development¶ ↑
After checking out the repo, run bin/setup
to install dependencies. Then, run rake test
to run the tests. You can also run bin/console
for an interactive prompt that will allow you to experiment.
To install this gem onto your local machine, run bundle exec rake install
. To release a new version, update the version number in version.rb
, and then run bundle exec rake release
, which will create a git tag for the version, push git commits and tags, and push the .gem
file to rubygems.org.
Contributing¶ ↑
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at github.com/[USERNAME]/rdoc-generator-template-solarized_dark. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the {code of conduct}[https://github.com/[USERNAME]/rdoc-generator-template-solarized_dark/blob/master/CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md].
License¶ ↑
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.
Code of Conduct¶ ↑
Everyone interacting in the RDoc::Generator::Template::SolarizedDark
project's codebases, issue trackers, chat rooms and mailing lists is expected to follow the {code of conduct}[https://github.com/[USERNAME]/rdoc-generator-template-solarized_dark/blob/master/CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md].


<< Back to Lesson 9
Twinkle
(Use up/down cursor keys to rotate, and
Page Up
/
Page Down
to zoom out/in)
<< Back to Lesson 9


"x" "1" "AAGAARD NIELSEN,P, LAGERSTED,A, DANIELSEN,S, JENSEN,AA, HART,J ANDLARSEN,JC, MUTAGENIC ACTIVITY OF NINE N,N-DISUBSTITUTED HYDRAZINES IN THESALMONELLA/ MAMMALIAN MICROSOME ASSAY, MUTAT. RES. 278(4):215 __ -226,1992"


--- layout: default ---
Getting Started with Drupal - a five-week course delivered with a combination of self-passed lessons and face-to-face classroom discussion.
Upcoming sessions:
January 4 - February 8, 2019 (open for registration)
March 1 - May 5, 2019
Development workflows, continuous integration and automated testing are a hot topics, and should be. As teams rush to implement and improve their DevOps strategies, one thing hasn’t changed, testing is a afterthought. Effective automated testing begins with effective User Acceptance Testing (UAT). This session will explore a proven strategy to implement Behat into your development workflow.
Topics covered:


{{xmp.r['First Name']}}'s update form
Update form
Please fill some details 'ere:
First Name :
Last Name :
Another Update form
Now, just your email
email :


This example shows how to evolve a persistent format using the Externalizable interface. A class that uses the Externalizable interface is responsible for saving its own state, for saving the state of its supertype, and for versioning (including skipping over data).
This example specifically deals with versioning. For information about saving the state of the supertype, which may or may not be Externalizable, see the following examples:


iot v0.7.2 IOT
Link to this section Summary
Link to this section Functions
Link to this macro
Device(args \\ []) (macro)
Link to this macro
Device(record, args) (macro)
Link to this macro
Event(args \\ []) (macro)
Link to this macro
Event(record, args) (macro)
Link to this macro
Firmware(args \\ []) (macro)
Link to this macro
Firmware(record, args) (macro)
Link to this macro
Loc(args \\ []) (macro)
Link to this macro
Loc(record, args) (macro)
Link to this macro
Organization(args \\ []) (macro)
Link to this macro
Organization(record, args) (macro)
Link to this macro
Person(args \\ []) (macro)
Link to this macro
Person(record, args) (macro)
Link to this macro
PersonCN(args \\ []) (macro)
Link to this macro
PersonCN(record, args) (macro)
Link to this macro
Provision(args \\ []) (macro)
Link to this macro
Provision(record, args) (macro)
Link to this function
box(mod, r)
Link to this function


Welcome
Here's a map of bristlecone pine from teaching Advanced Topics in GIS: Lab 5.Here are talks given at the Santa Barbara R Users or Data Science meetups, or for work on the Ocean Health Index (OHI):
- Productivity with RStudio [2014-04-03, R meetup]: data wrangling with dplyr, documenting with markdown, versioning with Github
- Data science with OHI [2014-04-15, Data Science meetup]: OHI, data flow, data wrangling with dplyr vs SQL, github fork & pull model
- OHI toolbox for the Baltic [2014-05-14, OHI workshop]: applying OHI principles and toolbox to the Baltic
- Consuming Google Tables from R [2014-05-21, R meetup]
- Reproducible Science with OHI [2014-06-25, NCEAS roundtable]
- Toolbox for Cumulative Impacts Analysis and the Ocean Health Index [2014-07-16, ESRI conference]
- Writing manuscripts with R markdown and Zotero [2014-09-30, R Meetup]
- Interactive plotting with ggvis and shiny [2014-09-30, R Meetup]


Gluten-Free Angel Food Cake
Search Results
Ingredients:
- 12 large egg whites, room temperature
- 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice
- ¼ teaspoon salt
- 1¼ teaspoons cream of tartar
- 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract
- ¾ cup maple or coconut sugar
- 1 cup arrowroot flour
Directions:
- Preheat the oven to 350ºF and adjust the rack to the middle position.
- Place the egg whites and lemon juice in the bowl of a standing mixer. Whisk the egg mixture on medium-high until foamy, about 30 seconds.
- Add the salt, cream of tartar and vanilla. Whisk the mixture on medium-high until soft peaks form, about 1-2 minutes.
- With the mixer on medium-high, slowly add ½ cup of the maple sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time.
- Sift the remaining ¼ cup maple sugar and arrowroot flour into a small bowl.
- With the mixer on medium, slowly add the arrowroot mixture.
- Turn the speed up to medium-high and whip until smooth (there might be some tiny little lumps from the sugar, but it will melt in the oven while baking).
- Pour the batter into a clean (and NOT oiled), 12-cup angel food cake pan.
- Bake for 40-45 minutes, until cake is puffed and the top is just turning golden brown.
- Remove the cake from the oven. Let cool completely, about 1 hour. Run a knife around the outside of the cake and invert onto a cake platter (you might need to shake the cake a little to get it to separate from the center tube of the cake pan).
- Serve alone or with whipped cream and berries.


Vagrantfile
The primary function of the Vagrantfile is to describe the type of machine required for a project, and how to configure and provision these machines. Vagrantfiles are called Vagrantfiles because the actual literal filename for the file is Vagrantfile
(casing doesn't matter).
Vagrant is meant to run with one Vagrantfile per project, and the Vagrantfile is supposed to be committed to version control. This allows other developers involved in the project to check out the code, run vagrant up
, and be on their way. Vagrantfiles are portable across every platform Vagrant supports.
The syntax of Vagrantfiles is Ruby, but knowledge of the Ruby programming language is not necessary to make modifications to the Vagrantfile, since it is mostly simple variable assignment. In fact, Ruby isn't even the most popular community Vagrant is used within, which should help show you that despite not having Ruby knowledge, people are very successful with Vagrant.
Lookup Path
When you run any vagrant
command, Vagrant climbs up the directory tree looking for the first Vagrantfile it can find, starting first in the current directory. So if you run vagrant
in /home/mitchellh/projects/foo
, it will search the following paths in order for a Vagrantfile, until it finds one:
/home/mitchellh/projects/foo/Vagrantfile
/home/mitchellh/projects/Vagrantfile
/home/mitchellh/Vagrantfile
/home/Vagrantfile
/Vagrantfile
This feature lets you run vagrant
from any directory in your project.
You can change the starting directory where Vagrant looks for a Vagrantfile by setting the VAGRANT_CWD
environmental variable to some other path.
Load Order and Merging
An important concept to understand is how Vagrant loads Vagrantfiles. Vagrant actually loads a series of Vagrantfiles, merging the settings as it goes. This allows Vagrantfiles of varying level of specificity to override prior settings. Vagrantfiles are loaded in the order shown below. Note that if a Vagrantfile is not found at any step, Vagrant continues with the next step.
- Built-in default Vagrantfile that ships with Vagrant. This has default settings and should never be changed by any user of Vagrant.
- Vagrantfile packaged with the box that is to be used for a given machine.
- Vagrantfile in your Vagrant home directory (defaults to
~/.vagrant.d
). This lets you specify some defaults for your system user. - Vagrantfile from the project directory. This is the Vagrantfile that you'll be modifying most of the time.
At each level, settings set will be merged with previous values. What this exactly means depends on the setting. For most settings, this means that the newer setting overrides the older one. However, for things such as defining networks, the networks are actually appended to each other. By default, you should assume that settings will override each other. If the behavior is different, it will be noted in the relevant documentation section.
Available Configuration Options
You can learn more about the available configuration options by clicking the relevant section in the left navigational area.


| CONTENTS | PREV | NEXT |
From a technology provider's point of view, Java security includes two aspects:
The sandbox model was deployed through the Java Development Kit (JDK), and was generally adopted by applications built with JDK 1.0, including Java-enabled web browsers.
Overall security is enforced through a number of mechanisms. First of all, the language is designed to be type-safe and easy to use. The hope is that the burden on the programmer is such that the likelihood of making subtle mistakes is lessened compared with using other programming languages such as C or C++. Language features such as automatic memory management, garbage collection, and range checking on strings and arrays are examples of how the language helps the programmer to write safe code.
Second, compilers and a bytecode verifier ensure that only legitimate Java bytecodes are executed. The bytecode verifier, together with the Java Virtual Machine, guarantees language safety at run time.
Moreover, a classloader defines a local name space, which can be used to ensure that an untrusted applet cannot interfere with the running of other programs.
Finally, access to crucial system resources is mediated by the Java Virtual Machine and is checked in advance by a SecurityManager class that restricts the actions of a piece of untrusted code to the bare minimum.
JDK 1.1 introduced the concept of a "signed applet", as illustrated by the figure below. In that release, a correctly digitally signed applet is treated as if it is trusted local code if the signature key is recognized as trusted by the end system that receives the applet. Signed applets, together with their signatures, are delivered in the JAR (Java Archive) format. In JDK 1.1, unsigned applets still run in the sandbox.
However, such programming is extremely security-sensitive and requires sophisticated skills and in-depth knowledge of computer security. The new architecture will make this exercise simpler and safer.
Once again, this capability existed previously in the JDK but was not easy to use. Moreover, writing security code is not straightforward, so it is desirable to allow application builders and users to configure security policies without having to program. Up to JDK 1.1, in order to create a new access permission, you had to add a newcheck
method to the SecurityManager class. The new
architecture allows typed permissions (each representing an access
to a system resource) and automatic handling of all permissions
(including yet-to-be-defined permissions) of the correct type. No
new method in the SecurityManager class needs to be created in most
cases. (In fact, we have so far not encountered a situation where a
new method must be created.)
There is no longer a
built-in concept that all local code is trusted. Instead, local
code (e.g., non-system code, application packages installed on the
local file system) is subjected to the same security control as
applets, although it is possible, if desired, to declare that the
policy on local code (or remote code) be the most liberal, thus
enabling such code to effectively run as totally trusted. The same
principle applies to signed applets and any Java application.
Finally, an implicit goal is to make internal adjustment to the design of security classes (including the SecurityManager and ClassLoader classes) to reduce the risks of creating subtle security holes in future programming.


In looking through Thaumaturgia, or Elucidations Of The Marvellous the other day, for that quotation about the delusional glass man, I came across this:
We shall conclude our astrological strictures with the following advertisement, which affords as fine a satirical specimen of quackery as is to be met with. It is extracted from “poor Robin's” almanack for 1773; and may not be without its use, to many at the present day. We will vouch for it being harmless, but as we are not in the secret of all that it contains, our readers must endeavour to get the information that may be wanted, on certain important points, from other quarters…
ADVERTISEMENT.
“The best time to cut hair. How moles and dreams are to be interpreted. When most proper season to bleed. Under what aspect of the moon best to draw teeth, and cut corns. Pairing of nails, on what day unlucky.  How many hours boiling my Lady Kent's pudding requires. With other notable questions, fully and faithfully resolved, by me Sylvester Patridge, student in physic and astrology, near the Gun in Moorfields.”
“Of whom likewise may be had, at reasonable rates, trusses, antidotes, elixirs, love-powders. Washes for freckles, plumpers, glass-eyes, false calves and noses, ivory-jaws, and a new receipt to turn red hair into black.”


Question 0 - Me
Question 1 - Proficiency
Question 2
Question 3 - Loading Custom Data - IGV
Download the bigwig file located here
and load it into IGV. Identify the peak value in the given genomic windows to the nearest integer:
Answer below:
Question 4 - Loading Custom Data - UCSC
UCSC cannot directly accept file uploads so copy this address "http://hgdownload.cse.ucsc.edu/goldenPath/hg19/encodeDCC/wgEncodeHaibRnaSeq/wgEncodeHaibRnaSeqJurkatRawRep2.bigWig"
and load it into the UCSC genome browser by going here and pasting it into the first box.
View the track by going here. Leave DEFAULT settings on.
Identify the peak value in the given genomic windows to the nearest integer:
Answer below:
Question 5 - Loading Custom Data - PBrowse
Download the bigwig file located here
and load it into the genome browser.
Select a track and use Shift+Uparrow/Downarrow to make it bigger/smaller
Identify the peak value in the given genomic windows to the nearest integer:
Answer below:
Question 6 - Identify gene positions - UCSC
Using the UCSC browser with DEFAULT SETTINGS, identify and record the positions of the following REFSEQ genes, no extra data files are necessary:
Answer below:
Question 7 - Identify gene positions - IGV
Using the genome browser, identify and record the positions of the following genes:
Answer below:
Question 8 - Identify gene positions - PBrowse
Using the genome browser, identify and record the positions of the following genes.
CLICK on a gene in the view to see FULL DETAILS:
Answer below:


TNPSC Group I Services Main exam result declared at tnpsc.gov.in
by Scroll StaffThe candidates who have cleared the exam are now eligible to appear for the Oral Test, details of which will be released in the near future.
Tamil Nadu Public Service Commission (TNPSC) has released the 2019 Group I Services Main exam result today, December 9th, 2019. Candidates who had appeared for the main exam can check the result at the official website, tnpsc.gov.in.
The candidates who have successfully cleared the exam are eligible to appear for the Oral Test round of the recruitment. Details of oral recruitment, which is scheduled to be conducted from December 23rd to December 31st will be revealed in the near future at the official website.
Here is the direct link to check the TNPSC Group I Services Main exam result.
The Commission had conducted the Main exam for the Group I Services on July 12th, July 13th, and July 14th for candidates who had cleared the preliminary exam round of the recruitment.
TNPSC conducted the Group I CCS preliminary exam for 2019 for 139 vacancies. The Commission had conducted the preliminary examination for 2016-19 CCS preliminary exam on March 3rd, 2019.
How to check TNPSC results:
- Visit the TNPSC website.
- Click on the ‘Results’ link ‘Results’ tab on the right panel.
- Click on the relevant link on date under the ‘Exam Result’ column against the relevant exam.
- A PDF document will open listing roll number of all the successful candidates.
Read Comments


Submit to App Store
This guide shows you the things to notice when submitting your apps to app store if you use TinyCrayon
Notes about IDFA
IDFA and Apple's IDFA-related Policies
The Advertising Identifier (IDFA) is a unique ID for each iOS device that mobile ad networks typically use to serve targeted ads.
In February 2016, Apple started enforcing a clause that affected apps that were retrieving the IDFA but were not showing ads. This resulted in several app developers facing app store rejections.
- See more.
TinyCrayon's use of IDFA
TinyCrayon internally uses Google Admob to serve the banner ad inside TCMaskView.
From Admob page:
The Mobile Ads SDK for iOS utilizes Apple's advertising identifier (IDFA). The SDK uses IDFA under the guidelines laid out in the iOS developer program license agreement. You must ensure you are in compliance with the iOS developer program license agreement policies governing the use of this identifier.
Supply IDFA details for review
Apple has further updated its IDFA-related policies to ensure that any apps using IDFA comply with the "Limit Ad Tracking" requirement. Hence, to avoid app store rejections, please ensure that you select the appropriate IDFA usage check-boxes for your app and honor Apple’s "Limit Ad Tracking" requirement.
When you're ready to submit your app, you will be presented with a questionnaire about whether your app uses the Advertising Identifier. Please check Yes for this questionnaire.
Then apple will ask you to supply further details about how your app uses IDFA.
If you only use TinyCrayon for IDFA, please check the 1st checkbox (Serve advertisement within the app) and the 4th checkbox(I, Your Name, confirm that this app ...) for this questionnaire. If you also use IDFA for other purposes, please also check the corresponding checkboxes.
Your app may also be rejected if the App reviewer does not go into TCMaskView and hence not see the banner ad. Just in case, you can add the following to release notes:
This app uses TinyCrayon SDK which shows user banner ad using IDFA. To see this banner ad, please follow the steps below:
- ...
- ...
What's next?
Check out the API reference docs.
Feel free to contact us for support if you have any problem.


DOMDocument::importNode
(PHP 5, PHP 7)
DOMDocument::importNode — Import node into current document
说明
public DOMNode DOMDocument::importNode ( DOMNode $importedNode [, bool $deep ]
)
This function returns a copy of the node to import and associates it with the
current document.
参数
importedNode
The node to import.
deep
If set to TRUE, this method will recursively import the subtree under the
importedNode.
Note:
To copy the nodes attributes deep needs to be set to TRUE
返回值
The copied node or FALSE, if it cannot be copied.
错误／异常
DOMException is thrown if node cannot be imported.
范例
Example #1 DOMDocument::importNode() example
Copying nodes between documents.
loadXML("text in child"
);
// The node we want to import to a new document
$node = $orgdoc->getElementsByTagName("element")->item(0);
// Create a new document
$newdoc = new DOMDocument;
$newdoc->formatOutput = true;
// Add some markup
$newdoc->loadXML("text in some element"
);
echo "The 'new document' before copying nodes into it:\n";
echo $newdoc->saveXML();
// Import the node, and all its children, to the document
$node = $newdoc->importNode($node, true);
// And then append it to the "" node
$newdoc->documentElement->appendChild($node);
echo "\nThe 'new document' after copying the nodes into it:\n";
echo $newdoc->saveXML();
?>
以上例程会输出：
The 'new document' before copying nodes into it:
text in some element
The 'new document' after copying the nodes into it:
text in some element
text in child
User Contributed Notes 11 notes
===============================================================================
The behavior of importNode($node, false) is different in PHP 5.2.9-2 and PHP
5.2.17.
The second option is explicitly set to false. In PHP 5.2.9-2 importNode()
imports the elements WITHOUT attributes. In PHP 5.2.17 the elements imported
ALONG with their attributes.
Yandex.com
RiK.dn.ua


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Week 1: Creating my webpage
In our first Digital Engineering & Fabrication class, we learned the basics of creating a webpage using HTML. We used GitHub
to customize our pages, which will later be updated as we complete future projects. I had a bit of difficulty with the coding at
first, but I started to get the hang of it after looking at other page sources and finding information online. This page is where
I will post reflections, images, and files of my creations.


--- title: 5 Ingredient Caprese Salad layout: post date: 2015-08-27 11:54:29 -0400 type: post parent_id: 0 image: assets/images/post-img/5-caprese-salad.jpg status: publish categories: - Personal Recipes - Salads tags: - Mike's Recipes - We liked this meta: _oembed_010802b4a2527331569bfec98cba1847: '
' _oembed_time_010802b4a2527331569bfec98cba1847:<PHONE_NUMBER> _edit_last: 1 _thumbnail_id: 50 _posts_by_tag_page_fields: a:2:{s:12:"widget_title";s:0:"";s:11:"widget_tags";s:0:"";} _wpghs_github_path: _posts/2015-08-27-caprese-salad.md _sha: 2fdb5d3bbda9759abc357d4df8e583df429e5615 author: login: mkelley email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mike first_name: Mike last_name: Kelley body: "
It's a very simple recipe so I don't have specific measurements. It's 5 ingredients, you don't have to cook it, don't worry about specifics.
Cut up cherry tomatoes
rip up some basil
chop up mozzarella
add olive oil and salt.
It's a very simple recipe so I don't have specific measurements. It's 5 ingredients, you don't have to cook it, don't worry about specifics.
Cut up cherry tomatoes, rip up some basil, chop up mozzarella add olive oil and salt.


{% load static %}
I have approved your leave.You are now allowed.
Hi, {{request.user.employee.Full_Name}} here. Currently working as {{request.user.employee.Designation}} at KKT Orthopedic & Spine Centre
View More
You can view your attendance through here
You have utilized {{total_leave}} leaves


Backup your Pokemon Showdown teams to the cloud. Restore your teams from any Chrome desktop browser.
All interaction with this extension happens from a showdown import/export page.


Types
Flue-cured
(40% of world
tobacco production)
Flue-cured
is also known as "Bright" and "Virginia" by
the world trade. It is used almost entirely in cigarette blends.
Some of the heavier leaves may be used in mixtures for pipe smoking.
Some English cigarettes are 100% flue-cured.
Flue-cured
leaf is characterized by a high sugar: nitrogen ratio. This ratio
is enhanced by the picking of the leaf in an advanced stage of
ripeness, and by the unique curing process which allows certain
chemical changes to occur in the leaf.
Cured leaves
vary from lemon to orange to mahogany in color. The leaves are
relatively large with the largest at midstalk. A well grown plant
will be topped at a height of 39 to 51 inches with 18-22 harvestable
leaves. Yields average around 2200 lbs/A with some in excess of
3000 lbs/A. The leaves are harvested as they mature from the ground
up.
Flue-cured
tobacco is grown in approximately 75 countries from New Zealand
to Germany. Major producers in the world are: China, USA, Brazil,
India and Zimbabwe. The major exporters are the U.S., Brazil,
India and Zimbabwe.
Flue-cured
is grown in six states in the U.S. - Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. A very small amount is in
Alabama.
Burley
(11% of world
production)
Burley is
light air-cured type derived from the White Burley which arose
as a mutant on a farm in Ohio in 1864. Burley is used primarily
in cigarette blends. Some of the heavier leaf is sued in pipe
blends and also for chewing.
Cured burley
leaf is characterized by low sugar content and a very low sugar
to nitrogen ratio (high nicotine). This is enhanced by high N.
fertilizer, harvesting at an early stage of senescence, and the
air curing process which allows oxidation of any sugars which
may have occurred. Burley has a tremendous capacity to absorb
flavorings (25% of its own weight vs. 7-8% for flue-cured).
Cured leaves
vary in color from light tan to reddish and brown. The leaf should
be without yellow patches or fringes.
Crops in the
field are light green in color. This is particularly true for
the midrib and stalk which are creamy- white. The leaves are slightly
larger than flue-cured and the plants are generally taller. A
typical plant is topped at 20-30 leaves. Average yields are 2500-3000
lbs/A and the plants are stalk cut. The leaves are stripped after
curing.
Burley is
produced in around 55 countries but only a small amounts in over
1/2 of these. The main producers and trades are the U.S., Italy,
Korea, Brazil, and Mexico. In the U.S. production is in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia and Missouri.
Maryland
Maryland is
another light air-cured type. It is used to some extent in American
blended cigarettes and to a greater extent in certain Swiss cigarette
blends.
Maryland tobacco
is extremely fluffy, has good burning properties, low nicotine,
and neutral aroma. An example of this lightness: a hoghead of
redried burley or flue-cured may weigh 800 lobs but the same hoghead
will only contain 600 lbs of Maryland.
Maryland tobacco
is upright and large leaved like burley but is darker green without
the creamy midveins. Yields are slightly less than flue-cured.
The tobacco is stalk cut and air-cured like burley. The cured
leaf is various shades of brown with yellow and green colors being
highly undesirable.
Total world
production is small and is confined to the U.S. and Italy; and
is generally declining.
In the U.S.,
production is in five Maryland counties around Washington, D.C.
Dark air-cured
(20% of world
production)
The dark air-cured
term encompasses a number of types used mainly for chewing, snuff,
cigar, and pipe blends. Most of the world production is confined
to the tropics.
In the U.S.
dark air-cured tobacco is produced in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Virginia: three types are one-sucker, Green River and Virginia
sun-cured.
These are
heavy type leaves, highly fertilized and topped low to around
10-12 leaves. Dark air-cured leaf is high in nicotine and used
in chewing and snuff and some pipe mixtures. The plants are stalk
cut.
Cigar wrapper,
binder and filler are also considered dark air types.
Cigar wrapper
Connecticut
valley today, used to be grown in Florida. (Shade tobacco) hand
primed very labor intensive to prevent holes in leaves. Only the
finest cigars are hand rolled with wrapper leaf. High production
costs and development of homogenized leaf has lend to downfall
of production. $4-6.00/lb in 1975
Cigar binder
- Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
Cigar filler
- Pennsylvania, Ohio and Puerto Rico
Tobacco which
doesn't meet wrapper standards becomes cigar binder (75 cents/lb
in 1975) and cigar filler (57 cents/lb in 1975). Cigar filler
is heavy bodied and is used to make the case of a cigar. Binder
was used as an inner wrapping to form the shape. Like the wrapper,
binder has generally been replaced by cheaper homogenized leaf.
Oriental
(16% of total
production)
Oriental tobacco
gives a mild smoke with very characteristic aroma. Resins, waxes
and gum exuded by glandular hairs (trichomes) furnish the aroma.
Nicotine is low averaging around 1.0%.
Oriental leaf
is characterized by its small size, leaf length is 3-10 inches
and is 2-3 times the width. Average plant heights are 3-5 ft.
The leaves are hand primed, normally sewn on a string, and are
dull yellow to rich brown in color. The leaves are sun-cured.
Production
is centered in the USSR, Turkey, Bulgaria, Greece, Yugoslavia,
Romania and Italy.
Largest importers
are the U.S., Japan and Germany.
Dark-fired
(1% of World)
The main use
for dark-fired tobacco is in the production of snuff, chewing
tobacco, and pipe blends. Dark-fired leaves are subjected to smoke
from smoldering wood during the early stage of curing. The type
of wood used is very important in determining taste and grown.
Cured leaves are very dark in color and are long and heavy bodied.
The plants are topped very low 12-14 leaves, and are stalk cut.
The only significant
world producers are the U.S., Poland, Malawi, Italy and Tanzania.
In the U.S., production is in Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Perique
Perique is
produced in St. James Parrish in South Louisiana. Curing consists
of a period of moisture loss in the open, followed by successive
periods of high pressure treatment in barrels. The final product
is very black with a characteristic odor almost like perfume.
It is used in a few specialized pipe mixtures. Perique is produced
in St. James Parrish in South Louisiana. Curing consists of a
period of moisture loss in the open, followed by successive periods
of high pressure treatment in barrels. The final product is very
black with a characteristic odor almost like perfume. It is used
in a few specialized pipe mixtures.
Rustica
When settlers
first reached Jamestown they found the Indians smoking Nicotiana
rustica which contains about 10% nicotine. In the next 300 years
rustica has lost a lot of ground to N. tabacum. At present rustica
is grown and used in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, USSR, Indonesia,
Afghanistan, Burma, Iran, Iraq, Algeria, parts of Africa and South
America. Rustica is smoked primarily in water pipes but is occasionally
smoked as cigarettes or chewed.
N. rustica
is grown in small fields on heavy and manured soils often under
irrigation. The tobacco is stalk cut. Curing usually accomplished
by the sun in the field.
|


Previous | Contents | Index | Next
You're given a grid that has been divided into areas, containing arrows and one or more goals (represented by circles). Your goal is to fill every empty space with an arrow pointing up, down, left or right while following these rules:
This type was invented by Nikoli
, who name it Roma.
More information: http://www.janko.at/Raetsel/Nikoli/Roma.htm
Click and hold a square, then drag in one of the four directions to place an arrow.
Right-click and drag to place a pencil mark. Pencil marks can be used for any purpose.
The keyboard can also be used. Move the cursor with the arrow keys, and press Enter followed with an arrow key to place an arrow. Use Space to add pencil marks. Alternatively, use the arrows on the numpad to enter arrows directly.
These parameters are available from the 'Custom...' option on the 'Type' menu.


The methods of the AnyIDataProvider class are listed below. For a complete list of AnyIDataProvider class members, see the AnyIDataProvider Members topic.
| CloseAndDisposeConnection | Securely close and dispose a database connection |
| CloseConnection | Securely close a database connection |
| CreateConnection | Overloaded. Create a new database connection by reflection of a type name |
| ExecuteNonQuery | Overloaded. Executes a command without returning any data |
| ExecuteReader | Overloaded. Executes a command and return the data reader object for it |
| ExecuteReaderAndPutFirstColumnIntoArrayList | Overloaded. Executes a command with a data reader and returns the values of the first column |
| ExecuteReaderAndPutFirstTwoColumnsIntoDictionaryEntryArray | Executes a command with a data reader and returns the values of the first two columns |
| ExecuteReaderAndPutFirstTwoColumnsIntoHashtable | Overloaded. Executes a command with a data reader and returns the values of the first two columns |
| ExecuteScalar | Overloaded. Executes a command scalar and returns the value |
| FillDataTable | Overloaded. Fill a new data table with the result of a command |
| FillDataTables | Fill a new data table with the result of a command |
| OpenConnection | Open a database connection if it is not already opened |
| Equals (inherited from Object) | |
| GetHashCode (inherited from Object) | |
| GetType (inherited from Object) | |
| ToString (inherited from Object) |
AnyIDataProvider Class | CompuMaster.Data.DataQuery Namespace


By Seth Meranda
User Experience Architect - University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Associate Consultant - Noel-Levitz
@smeranda
We all have a voice.
Engagement
Environmental
Why is Social Media ROI so difficult to analyze?
I'll figure it out somehow after I get going.
Having a social media program without attaching it to some sort of goal just creates more work for your staff.
How?
For the immediate timeframe, it will be valuable to show your social media marketing is effective at your overarching goals. Therefore, create goals and related metrics that track your progress and allow you to take actions based on insights to help keep the train on the track.
Setting targets (3,000 pageviews instead of 2,500) forces the organization to shift from maintenance mode to problem-solving, business-building mode. Thinking through challenges and finding new ways to make things work better. Setting targets also creates accountability.
Get the excel report.


Feel free to have a browse! They may not be the most insightful, but it helps me remember things!
Added an html placeholder (basic website structure) added the css index (where all of the styling is kept) and then linked the two together (so the styling is applied to the html) (I later on moved the index file to my pages directory)
I didn't keep within the timebox, but I achieved the learning competencies.
Google Stackoverflow Codepool Udacity I used these resources as I needed them a lot to understand things better. I put them into practice on my blog as I was learning them so they stuck in my mind a bit better.
Getting my CSS to work properly with my HTML was a mission. A lot of things just didn't work but sometimes it was because they were not linked properly with the html, or there was a typo in there somewhere. Also figuring out how I wanted my website to look and interact was a tough one. But just trying lots of different things and chipping away at it I ended up with a site I like a lot, but there is a lot of room for improvement.
My index page is super pretty. I learned so much about CSS having never tried it before and seeing it in practice and how effective it can be (despite how hard it is) is really satisfying.
No not at all I went way overboard trying to fix little things.
I'd say quite a bit faster, but I might get caught up in trying out new things and go down another rabbit hole.
HTML TALKS THE TALK AND CSS WALKS THE WALK!
Html is the content, CSS is the design and layout. You could maaybe think of our human dna as our basic HTML structure, and our individualism and core personality traits as our CSS!
When nothing worked on my website - see next question for that solution.. When I couldn't position my image correctly - I googled it
When I found the missing bracket that was breaking my whole website and fixed it. That made me pretty happy.
HTML could be a gorilla, because it's got a big body CSS could be a cat because it's pretty but it's hard to get it to do stuff
I would love to work in network security or working to develop websites for companies that need it. It would be a great creative outlet and an awesome way of seeing my work flourish.
I would like to work on expanding my creavitivity. I struggle with applying some of my ideas at times. Another thing would be working on my confidence, giving myself the push to put my ideas into practice.
I'll do my best to use timers so that I can efficiently work. Plan out the work I do and when I'll do it, and stick to that.
When I get stuck I google stuff and just try different things until something eventually works. Stackoverflow is a great website for finding answers to the questions that many people haave already asked- if I get super stuck and can't figure it out past then I may ask the foundations team for a bit of a push in the right direction.
Guidance!
I have no other commitments aside from my girlfriend & pals who I discord.


| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Grid.CompassBearing
Class that manages the direction in which an
Entity is heading as shown by a compass. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
EntityManager.seesExit(E e,
Direction d)
Returns true if and only if the specified
Entity e is in a Location
that has a neighboring Location in the specified Direction d , false otherwise. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Location |
Location.addNeighbour(Direction d,
Location l)
Adds a neighbour to this
Location in the specified direction. |
Location |
Location.getNeighbour(Direction d)
Finds and returns neighbouring location of this
Location in the specified direction, or null if no such neighbour exists |
java.lang.Boolean |
Location.hasExit(Direction d)
Returns true if and only if there is a
Location adjacent to this Location in the
specified Direction d |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
SWWorldBase.canMove(SWActor a,
Direction whichDirection)
Determine whether a given
SWActor a can move in a given direction
whichDirection . |
void |
SWWorldBase.moveEntity(SWActor a,
Direction whichDirection)
Move an actor in a direction.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Direction |
Move.getWhichDirection()
Returns the
Direction in which this Move is directed. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Move(Direction d,
MessageRenderer m,
SWWorldBase world)
Constructor for
Move class. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static BenKenobi |
BenKenobi.getBenKenobi(MessageRenderer m,
SWWorld world,
Direction[] moves,
int init_forcepoints)
Singleton to make sure to instantiate ONLY ONE Ben in the game.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Sandcrawler(Team team,
int hitpoints,
java.lang.String name,
MessageRenderer m,
SWWorld world,
Direction[] moves,
int width,
int height) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Direction |
Patrol.getNext() |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Patrol(Direction[] moves) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Patrol(java.util.Collection<Direction> moves) |


edu.biu.scapi.comm
Interfaces
Channel
ConnectivitySuccessVerifier
Protocol
ProtocolInput
ProtocolOutput
Role
Classes
AuthenticatedChannel
ChannelDecorator
CliqueSuccess
CommunicationSetup
EncryptedChannel
LoadParties
NaiveSuccess
Party
PlainChannel
PlainTCPChannel
PlainTCPChannel.Message
SecureCliqueSuccess
TwoPartiesSuccess
Enums
PlainChannel.State


US Supreme Court to consider blocking Booking.com trademark
The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday agreed to consider a bid by a federal agency to prevent the popular hotel reservation website Booking.com, a unit of Booking Holdings Inc , from trademarking the site's name, contending that it is too generic to deserve legal protection.
WASHINGTON: The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday agreed to consider a bid by a federal agency to prevent the popular hotel reservation website Booking.com, a unit of Booking Holdings Inc , from trademarking the site's name, contending that it is too generic to deserve legal protection.
The justices will hear an appeal by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office of lower court decision allowing the trademark because by adding ".com" to the generic word "booking" it became eligible for a trademark.
(Reporting by Andrew Chung; Editing by Will Dunham)


|
|
I require a variety of rare — and expensive — ingredients in order to manufacture the potion. My disciples are currently attempting to gather them at great risk to themselves. Perhaps you would be willing to help support their efforts?
[npc_%objectId%_Chat 1|Get the information about attribute.]
[npc_%objectId%_Multisell 323251|Buy the attribute reinforcing potion.]
[npc_%objectId%_Multisell 323252|Exchange your attribute, transforming the otion's attribute ore into another type of attributed ore.]
[npc_%objectId%_AttributeCancel|Release attribute from weapon/armor.]
[npc_%objectId%_Quest|Quest]


from typing import Dict, Any, Optional
from dataclasses import dataclass, field, asdict
from spantools import DataSchemaType
from ._types import WrappedProcessorType, ProcessorType
[docs]@dataclass(frozen=True)
class ConnectionSettings:
"""
Holds rabbitMQ connection settings for :class:`Scribe`. Default to default RabbitMQ
settings.
"""
host: str = "localhost"
"""Rabbit Server Host."""
port: int = 5672
"""Rabbit Server Port."""
login: str = "guest"
"""Rabbit Server Login."""
password: str = "guest"
"""Rabbit Server Password."""
[docs]@dataclass
class QueueOptions:
"""Aio-Pika queue settings. Passed to ``aiopika.channel.declare_queue()`` as
kwargs."""
durable: bool = True
"""Whether the queue should store messages on disk."""
passive: bool = False
"""Only check to see if queue exists."""
auto_delete: bool = False
"""Delete queue when empty."""
arguments: Optional[Dict[str, Any]] = None
"""Additional arguments to pass to the broker."""
timeout: Optional[int] = None
"""Timout for queue declaration."""
robust: bool = True
"""See aio-pika documentation."""
[docs]@dataclass
class ProcessingOptions:
"""
Aio-Pika message handler settings. Passed to
``aiopika.IncomingMessage.__aenter__()`` context as kwargs.
"""
requeue: bool = False
"""Requeue message on failure."""
reject_on_redelivered: bool = False
"""Do no requeue if the message has already been requeued once."""
ignore_processed: bool = False
"""Ignore message if it has been processed."""
max_delivery_count: int = -1
"""
``x-delivery-count`` header value to stop re-queueing failed messages.
``-1`` is interpreted as no limit.
NOTE: RabbitMQ Delivery counts start at ``0``. The second time the message is
delivered it's delivery count is ``2``
NOTE: This option has no effect on classic queues. Only quorum queues track delivery
count.
NOTE: This option has no effect if ``requeue`` is ``False``.
NOTE: This option is not passed to aiopika, but handled directly by spanconsumer.
"""
kwargs: Dict[str, Any] = field(init=False)
"""Kwargs used for aio pika message context. Not for setting by user."""
def __post_init__(self) -> None:
# Have to make a dummy value to use as-dict or the non-existent attr throws
# an error
self.kwargs = dict()
self.kwargs = asdict(self)
# max_delivery_count is not an aio-pika setting, but instead handled by the
# consumer
self.kwargs.pop("max_delivery_count")
self.kwargs.pop("kwargs")
[docs]@dataclass(frozen=True)
class ProcessorSettings:
"""Settings for a decorated route processor function."""
consumer: "SpanConsumer"
"""The parent consumer to run the processor."""
worker: ProcessorType
"""The function passed into the decorator."""
in_key: str
"""Rabbit routing key messages are pulled from."""
out_key: Optional[str]
"""Rabbit routing key outgoing are sent to."""
in_schema: Optional[DataSchemaType]
"""Function or schema to deserialize incoming message body."""
out_schema: Optional[DataSchemaType]
"""Function or schema to deserialize outgoing message body."""
processor: WrappedProcessorType = field(init=False)
"""Processor function to execute."""
queue_options: Optional[QueueOptions] = None
"""Aio-Pika queue options."""
processing_options: ProcessingOptions = field(default_factory=ProcessingOptions)
"""Aio-Pika message processing options."""
typing_help = False
if typing_help:
from ._consumer import SpanConsumer


Paradise Island Resort
Activities
We have a few wonderful options for visitors to choose from:
Swimming
Building Sandcastles
Snorkeling


Packit provides tooling and automation to integrate upstream open source projects into Fedora operating system.
Upstream repository
https://github.com/packit-service/packit
The key principles of packit
Packit aims to make things easy and right. But if the default behavior is not the right for you, there is still a way around, but may not be that simple. For example you can use actions to replace default packit’s behavior with a script of yours.
Reuse existing tools and services where it makes sense: don’t reinvent the wheel.
You can consume packit in two forms:
- Packit tool can run on your laptop and you run commands you want.
- Packit service reacts to events and performs actions which you
defined in your
packit.yaml
.
We don’t break backwards compatibility just like that.
Packit has a deprecation policy:
- We can mark a behaviour as deprecated.
- Deprecated content can be removed or changed after at least 3 minor releases.
- Deprecated content is advertised in our changelog, printed in terminal or tracked in your issue tracker.
We care about artifacts which Fedora supports: at the moment it’s RPMs, modules and container images.
- Our initial focus is solely on RPMs.
Packit respects Fedora guidelines.
We want latest content in Fedora Rawhide, but only if it works (the new content can be built and tests are passing).
Any task done by the automation system must be able to be performed by a human when that is required. Packit service must be capable of recovering from such situation.
Packit developers must be able to iterate on all parts packit (testing a change, merging a change, deploying to production) at a pace of at least every two weeks. To accomplish this, the release and validation processes are completely automated.
Contributions to packit must be possible by any developer, maintainer, tester, or other engineer. Any Fedora developer or tester should be able to reproduce a bot locally on their machine, given appropriate credentials.
Why packit?
Our intent is to bring downstream and upstream communities closer: provide feedback from downstream to upstream. (e.g. “Hello <upstream project Y>, your newest release doesn’t work in Fedora Rawhide, it breaks <Z>, here is a link to logs.”)
We want to only merge, build and compose components which integrate well with the rest of the operating system. The biggest impact of such behavior will be on Fedora Rawhide and when working on a new Fedora release.
Automatically pull and validate new upstream releases. This can be a trivial thing to do, why should maintainers waste their times on work which can be automated.
Developing in dist-git is cumbersome. Editing patch files and moving tarballs around is not fun. Why not working with the source code itself? With source-git, you’ll have upstream git history and the dist-git content combined in a single repository.
Let’s use modern development techniques such as pull requests, code review, modern git forges, automation and continuous integration. We have computers to do all the mundane tasks. Why we, as humans, should do such work?
We want dist-git to be “a database of content in a release” rather a place to do actual work. On the other hand, you’ll still be able to interact with dist-git the same way. We are not taking that away. Source-git is meant to be the modern, better alternative.
DevConf.cz “Auto-maintain your package” talk.


Specializing in CrossFit athletes, Olympic Weightlifters. Bridging the gap between rehabilitation & sports performance. Each athlete receives individualized corrective exercise programming and one-on-one attention to target their own specific weaknesses or imbalances. The first session consists of an initial evaluation. Available in 5, 10, or 20 minute sessions.
Cupping therapy is a type of soft tissue treatment used to alleviate muscular tightness or soreness. Can also be used for stress, pain, allergies, fatigue, flu, colds, back pain, anxiety, muscle aches, red itchy skin conditions or fever.
| Monday | 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM |
| Tuesday | 12:00 AM - 12:00 AM |
| Wednesday | 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM |
| Thursday | Closed |
| Friday | 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM |
| Saturday | Closed |
| Sunday | Closed |


Fake Online REST API for Testing and Prototyping
powered by JSON Server
and lowdb
JSONPlaceholder is a free online REST service that you can use whenever you need some fake data.
It's great for tutorials, faking a server, sharing code examples, ...
Run this code in a console or from anywhere (CORS and JSONP supported).
var root = 'http://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com';
$.ajax({
url: root + '/posts/1',
method: 'GET'
}).then(function(data) {
console.log(data);
});
"Try me!"
Inspired by common use cases.
| /posts | 100 items |
| /comments | 500 items |
| /albums | 100 items |
| /photos | 5000 items |
| /todos | 200 items |
| /users | 10 items |
All HTTP verbs are supported.
View usage examples.
| GET | /posts |
| GET | /posts/1 |
| GET | /posts/1/comments |
| GET | /comments?postId=1 |
| GET | /posts?userId=1 |
| POST | /posts |
| PUT | /posts/1 |
| PATCH | /posts/1 |
| DELETE | /posts/1 |
JSON Server powers this website. You can use it to create the same fake API in less than 30 seconds with your own data.
npm install -g json-server
You seem to be on OS X, see also katon, another dev utility.
Check also Pegasus, a front-end library that lets you load JSON while still loading other scripts.

See also hotel
Start and stop your servers from the browser. No terminal needed.
See also GitHub Web Notifier
Never miss something on GitHub.