renzo piano completes '565 broome soho', his first residential building in new york city
by philip stevensrenzo piano has completed ‘565 broome soho’, a luxury condominium building in new york. the project, which is piano’s first residential building in the city, contains a total of 115 units, ranging from studios to four-bedroom homes. the design comprises a pair of conjoined glass structures with curved corners, resulting in light-filled residences that offer encompassing views of the hudson river, one world trade center, and beyond. to achieve this, a ‘low-iron’ glass with crystal-like sheen and clarity was selected for the external façade.
developed by global real estate firm bizzi & partners development, aronov development, and halpern real estate ventures, 565 broome soho includes a private gated driveway with entrance to a covered porte-cochere. the building also includes the latest automated parking technology with 40 parking spots, each of which is equipped with a full capacity electric charging station. importantly, the development is seeking to become the first high-end residential ‘zero waste’ building in new york city, which is defined as achieving more than 90% diversion of waste from landfills, incinerators, and the environment.
on site wellness amenities include a heated, 55-foot indoor swimming pool; changing rooms; steam rooms and sauna; and a fitness center. residents can also enjoy a landscaped outdoor terrace, an interior landscaped lounge with 92-foot high ceiling and a live green wall, library, and wet bar. additional conveniences include a children’s playroom, a 24-hour concierge and attended lobby, a common laundry room, and bicycle storage for up to 76 bikes.
all of the 115 residences have been designed to maximize space and views. RPBW and interior designer RDAI referenced the open layout of early industrial soho lofts by utilizing ultra-transparent glass for the oversized windows and neutral tones to communicate ‘harmony, calm, and expansiveness’. see designboom’s previous coverage of the project here.
project info:
name: 565 broome soho
location: new york city, NY
developer: bizzi & partners development, aronov development, and halpern real estate ventures
architect: renzo piano building workshop
interiors: rena dumas architecture interieure (RDAI)


{% extends "profiles/read_later.html" %} {% block title %}{% trans "Disable read later settings" %}{% endblock %} {% block profile_content %}
{% trans "You are about to disable your current read later service. This will remove your credentials from the FeedHQ server and you won't be able to add items to your reading list from FeedHQ anymore." %}
{% trans "Are you sure you want to proceed?" %}
{% endblock %}


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RexPro is a binary protocol for Rexster that can be used to send Gremlin scripts to a remote Rexster instance. The script is processed on the server and the results serialized and returned back to the calling client. For those familiar with the Gremlin Extension in the RESTful side of Rexster, RexPro is not so different in what it does. However, RexPro will perform better than REST as it does not bring with it the overhead that comes with the REST HTTP infrastructure.
The RexPro Server is embedded in Rexster and starts when Rexster itself is started. It utilizes Grizzly at its core, much like it’s HTTP Server counterpart. It configures a set of messages filters over a lightweight TCP NIO Transport and begins listening on a port when the server starts. Clients send binary messages to the RexPro server, which open sessions, execute graph traversals, modify the graph or perform any other operations possible by Gremlin.
RexPro uses MsgPack for much of its message serialization. For those building different language bindings to RexPro, MsgPack can help greatly in that endeavor.
A RexPro message can be sent in one of two modes: in the context of a session or sessionless.
When using a session, the first request made to the RexPro Server must be one that asks that a session be created. That request will return a session identifier which must be sent on future requests so that the message can be handled by the proper session on the server. When using a session, the Gremlin Script Engine bindings are maintained for the life of the session, which simply means that a variable or transaction established in one requests is available in the next.
Sessionless RexPro messages avoid the overhead of a session. When sending a message in a sessionless fashion, the RexPro Server assumes that the script within the message is self-contained. It does not maintain variable bindings from one request to the next. Transactions should be closed with each request as future requests will not know anything about previous ones. By default, the RexPro Server will automatically close transactions, unless otherwise specified in the message itself.
RexPro does not rely on a single method for result serialization from Gremlin script requests. Unlike the Gremlin Extension in the REST side of Rexster, which only returns results as GraphSON (which is basically just JSON), RexPro maintains different channels that return different result serialization types. There are currently three channels:
Channels help ensure that RexPro stays extensible, as new channels can be added without breaking compatibility of the RexPro message formats.
It is important to remember that channels only affect serialization within the result body of a message. In other words, a RexPro script result message is like an envelope for the serialized result. The result is impacted by the channel choice, but the envelope is not. The envelope, which contains control data for the message, is always serialized by MsgPack. For example, sending a script request message using the GraphSON channel will return a MsgPack encoded envelope with a JSON string inside. The envelope will tell the client how to decode that GraphSON out of the envelope (i.e. how many bytes long the GraphSON string is).
When using auto-commit operations it important to note that there are some limitations to be considered depending on the underlying database being used. The commit occurs after the script has executed in the Script Engine. This approach has a down-side for Blueprints implementations that assigned identifiers after the commit, such as OrientDB. The down-side is that scripts that insert a new graph element and then try to return it in the same script will return an element with a temporary identifier and not the one assigned after the commit.
This is not a problem unique to RexPro. The Gremlin Extension on the REST side has the same limitation. The most straightforward solution to this problem is to simply handle transactions manually.
Sessionless requests are meant to be fast performing. To reduce serialization time, bindings from the Script Engine are not serialized and sent back with the result message.
When possible, it is better to parameterize Gremlin sending variables as Script Engine Bindings that can be injected to the Gremlin script at evaluation time. In other words, rather than issue a script as follows:
g.v(1).out.has('name','vadas')
choose to send the script as:
g.v(start).out.has('name',personName)
with a map of bindings as such as:
[start:1,personName:'vadas']
By taking the parameterized approach, the frequency at which the Script Engine resets itself (to clear the script cache) will be diminished and scripts will be compiled less often leading to better overall performance.
Internally, RexPro deserializes Integer and Float bindings as Long and Double values. This is due to a limitation of the msgpack format.


Apartment Fire in Isla Vista
by RogerPhoto: SBCFD
Update by edhat staff
Santa Barbara County firefighters responded to a structure fire inside an Isla Vista apartment building on Friday afternoon.
At 2:39 p.m. crews arrived at 6555 Picasso Road, Unit 4 and discovered a fire burning in the second story of a multi-unit apartment building.
Firefighters were able to knock down the fire within five minutes of arrival. There was one occupant inside the apartment who was able to get out but complained of smoke inhalation. The patient was treated on scene by medical personnel.
There were no other injuries reported. The fire is under investigation.
Reported by Roger the Scanner Guy
2:46 p.m., November 15, 2019
Structure fire at 6555 Picasso in I.V. Full county fire response.


SharedResourceC is used to provide a generic configuration around the SharedResourceP component so that new instantiations of it provide a single set of interfaces that are all properly associated with one another rather than requiring the user to deal with the complexity of doing this themselves.


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Continuous Integration for Phoenix Apps on CircleCI
I just recently got turned on to Elixir and Phoenix.  There are a handful of specs, and I wanted to be able use Continuous Integration to run those specs for me.
I tried using Travis CI first with their instructions for running Elixir projects. I left it with the default settings which uses Elixir 1.0.2 and Erlang/OTP 17.4. It failed because my project needed Elixir >= 1.1.0, namely because it uses Enum.random/1
. My Travis build
Then I tried to install Erlang/OTP 18 and Elixir 1.1.1 on Travis CI, but it just timed out. Timed out build.
So, I gave up on Travis CI and decided to try CircleCI instead. I based my circle.yml
file on instructions from Kevin Disneur and goneflyin. Neither of their instructions worked 100% for me, but in combining the two, I was able to get my specs to run on CircleCI!
This configuration uses asdf a multi-language version manager.
To set the Erlang/OTP and Elixir versions, just add a .tool-versions
file at the root of your project. My file looks like this:
Once you have that file, all you need is a circle.yml
file to tell CircleCI what to do.
My circle.yml
file
The first run will take significantly longer than subsequent runs as the Erlang/OTP and Elixir installations are not yet cached.


Id: 378
Name: Wall Crawling Rick
Status: unknown
Species: Humanoid
Type: Lizard-Person
Gender: Male
OriginName: unknown
OriginUrl:
LocationName: Citadel of Ricks
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/3
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/378.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/22']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/378
Created: 2018-01-10T19:33:30.804Z


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% import "_macros.html" as macros %} {% block title %}Library - Detail{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}


Banasura Sagar Dam, which impounds the Karamanathodu tributary of the Kabini River, is part of the Indian Banasurasagar Project consisting of a dam and a canal project started in 1979.
CHEMBRA PEAK
The peak is visible from almost all parts of Wayanad. This place is an ideal destination for trekking activities. You have to take prior permission from the Meppady forest office before going for a trek at Chembra Peak.
EDAKKAL CAVES
Edakkal Caves also Edakal, are two natural caves at Edakkal, in Wayanad district of Kerala. The caves are situated 1,200 m above sea level on Ambukutty Mala, on the Mysore Plateau, in the Western Ghats


Curated list of Steem solutions tailored for investors, developers, enthusiasts and entrepreneurs.
Curated list of Steem solutions for bloggers, indie authors, publishers and commentators.
Curated list of Steem solutions for merchants, web app owners and developers.
Solutions for peer to peer on-chain collaboration.


The Hybrid System Interchange Format (HSIF), was developed by the Institute of Software Integrated Systems (ISIS) at Vanderbilt University as part of the ISIS MoBIES effort. The HSIF documentation states:
"The goal of HSIF is to define an interchange format for hybrid system models that can be shared between modeling and analysis tools. HSIF models represent dynamic systems, whose dynamics includes both continuous and discrete behaviors."Haiyang Zheng developed a set of XSLT files that convert HSIF into MoML, the XML format used to represent Ptolemy II Models.
-hyvisual
flag so that the HSIF configuration is used.
If HyVisual or vergil is properly configured, then when an HSIF file
is opened, it is converted to a MoML file with a similar name, and then
the MoML file is opened displayed. Note that typically there is no
layout information in an HSIF file, so the model components all get
rendered at location (0, 0), which is the upper left corner of the window.
You can improve the layout by selecting
Automatic Layout
from the Graph
menu.
There are two examples provided:
Thermostat.xml
- an HSIF file that gets converted to Thermostat_moml.xml
and opened.
SwimmingPool.xml
- an HSIF file that gets converted to SwimmingPool_moml.xml
and opened.
400.0
by double clicking on the
green CT Director icon.
0.3
to 1.0
to accelerate the simulation process
vergil -hyvisual
both add the
the HSIFEffigyFactory class to the list of EffigyFactories before
the standard Ptolemy Effigy so that when an XML file is opened.
HSIFEffigyFactory first checks to see whether the file is an HSIF file
by examining the header information.
If the file is not an HSIF file, then HSIFEffigyFactory refuses to
open the file. If the XML file is a MoML file, then it will be opened
by the standard PtolemyEffigy factory.
If the file is an HSIF file, then we convert the file
to MoML by running a series of XSL transformations on it.
If the HSIF file is named foo.xml
, then the MoML file
will be named as foo
followed by some random number and
saved as a temporary file under the user's home directory. The user
may rename the MoML file and save it to a desired directory by selecting
SaveAs
from the File
menu.


Where eat is for you, what you want it to be!


Apart from the assets’ losses, a cyber-attack generates costs that can be even higher than those associated to the loss of one or more assets.
To better estimate the economic Impact of an attack, please provide the information requested.
No Attack Costs declared in Attack Costs section, please go in section and declare it!
According to Zurich insurance company, the post-breach customer protection cost ranges in the interval 10$ - 30$] per customer. The post-breach customer protection consists in monitoring the use of stolen personal data and restore them in case they have been fraudulently used.
Your possible cost, based on N. of customers x Protection cost, is=
(MIN) {{protectionMin | compactNumber | currency: 'EUR':'symbol':'1.0-2'}}{{protectionMin | compactSuffix}}
(MAX) {{protectionMax | compactNumber | currency: 'EUR':'symbol':'1.0-2'}}{{protectionMax | compactSuffix}}
Please, set your proper value: (Input field)
In many cases of personal data breaches, it becomes mandatory the notification of the owners of the data breached. According to Zurich insurance company, the customer breach notification costs are varying in the interval [5 $; 50 $] per customer
Your possible cost, based on N. of customers x Cost of the notification, is=
(MIN) {{notificationMin | compactNumber | currency: 'EUR':'symbol':'1.0-2'}}{{notificationMin | compactSuffix}}
(MAX) {{notificationMax | compactNumber | currency: 'EUR':'symbol':'1.0-2'}}{{notificationMax | compactSuffix}}
Please, set your proper value: (Input field)
Beyond the monetary costs, IT downtime can wear on your business’s productivity levels.
According to Gartner, The average cost of network downtime is around $5,600 per minute. That is around $300,000 per hour. For any business, $300,000/hr is a lot on the line.
Cost of Downtime = Employee Costs per Hour * Fraction Employees Affected by Outage + Average Revenue per Hour * Fraction Revenue Affected by Outage + Recovery cost
For more details please follow this link = https://www.itondemand.com/2018/05/29/costs-of-downtime/
Reputational risk, is a risk of loss resulting from damages to a firm's reputation, in lost revenue; increased operating, capital or regulatory costs; or destruction of shareholder value, consequent to an adverse or potentially criminal event even if the company is not found guilty. Adverse events typically associated with reputation risk include ethics, safety, security, sustainability, quality, and innovation. Reputational risk can be a matter of corporate trust.
For more details, please follow this link ="https://devcentral.f5.com/articles/quantifying-reputation-loss-from-a-breach
WORK IN PROGRESS!!!
WARNING: Currently, there is no evaluation method implemented for this attack-related cost. If you already have such estimated value, please, set it in the following form. It will be used to estimate the impact of the attacks.


Can you describe the steps you did in this exercise in simple terms?
I used the terminal to:
1. Create css and html files
2. Linked the two through VSCode
3. Commit and pushed them onto my repo
- How are you finding working with the timeboxes?
I spent way too much time on this because the designer in me got very excited.
- What obstacles did you come up against? How did you overcome them?
Linking the css and html, and I'm still figuring out how to make sure my profile picture shows for every user with
the link.
- What are of you proud of from this challenge?
I am proud of finally gaining knowledge to create blogs and websites. So empowering!
- Write a small story about HTML and CSS and their relationship. You could personify elements or speak from
your own personal experience. The story should capture insight about the nature of HTML and CSS:
Let's imagine living in a boarding school where all the kids live in a dormetry. They all are assigned one
cupboard, desk, chair and a bed, which are fixed in each dorm. They get to decide the number of pillows they want,
the color of their sheets, the stickers on their cupboard.
HTML containts the structure of the page. It is kind of like the kids being assigned a set of dormetry stuff that
they use during their stay.
CSS contains the style of the page. It allows them to choose their sheets colors, pillow covers, etc. They get to
design the space assigned.
- Any moments of surprise or joy?
All the pieces coming together is exciting. I have seen so much of html and css around and now it is starting to
make sense!
- If HTML and CSS were animals, which animals do you think they would be? Why?
Oh my god! I was imagining CSS as relationship roles. If they were animals, they would be..
HTML would be bees! Thousands of them live in a nest and collect food. They have a structure and are obviously
very organised which is like HTML's behavior too. Even beavers are a great example!
CSS would be male Bowerbirds. They create and design fancy homes to attract females for mating. They are called
artists of nature which is similar to CSS, as CSS contains the style of the page.


If we have a /export/home/dave directory that we have gone into, we will see a number of files belonging to dave, some or all of which you may be able to read. The one thing the system will give you is the owners UID on the remote system after issuing an ls -al command i.e.
-rwxr----- 517 wheel 898 daves_secret_doc
The permissions at the moment do not let you do anything with the file as you are not the owner (yet) and not a member of the group wheel.
Move away from the mount point and unmount the share
umount /local_dir
create a user called dave
useradd dave
passwd dave
Edit /etc/passwd and change the UID to 517
Remount the share as local root
As the UID for your local account dave matches the username and UID of the remote, the remote system now thinks your his dave, hey presto you can now do whatever you want with daves_secret_doc.


{% extends "includes/layout.html" %} {% from "govuk/components/table/macro.njk" import govukTable %} {% from "widgets/lists.html" import taskAction, unorderedList %} {% from "widgets/taskheader.html" import taskHeader %} {% set taskNumber = 0 %} {% block content %}
{{ content.introduction | safe }}
{{ content.paragraph1 | safe }}
{{ content.paragraph2 | safe }}


|
JTS Topology Suite version 1.13 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.vividsolutions.jts.awt.ShapeWriter
public class ShapeWriter
Writes Geometry
s into Java2D Shape
objects
of the appropriate type.
This supports rendering geometries using Java2D.
The ShapeWriter allows supplying a PointTransformation
class, to transform coordinates from model space into view space.
This is useful if a client is providing its own transformation
logic, rather than relying on Java2D AffineTransforms.
The writer supports removing duplicate consecutive points
(via the setRemoveDuplicatePoints(boolean)
method)
as well as true decimation
(via the setDecimation(double)
method.
Enabling one of these strategies can substantially improve
rendering speed for large geometries.
It is only necessary to enable one strategy.
Using decimation is preferred, but this requires
determining a distance below which input geometry vertices
can be considered unique (which may not always be feasible).
If neither strategy is enabled, all vertices
of the input Geometry
will be represented in the output Shape.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static PointShapeFactory |
DEFAULT_POINT_FACTORY
The point shape factory used by default. |
static PointTransformation |
DEFAULT_POINT_TRANSFORMATION
The point transformation used by default. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ShapeWriter()
Creates a new ShapeWriter with the default (identity) point transformation. |
|
ShapeWriter(PointTransformation pointTransformer)
Creates a new ShapeWriter with a specified point transformation and the default point shape factory. |
|
ShapeWriter(PointTransformation pointTransformer,
PointShapeFactory pointFactory)
Creates a new ShapeWriter with a specified point transformation and point shape factory. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
setDecimation(double decimationDistance)
Sets the decimation distance used to determine whether vertices of the input geometry are considered to be duplicate and thus removed. |
void |
setRemoveDuplicatePoints(boolean doRemoveDuplicatePoints)
Sets whether duplicate consecutive points should be eliminated. |
java.awt.Shape |
toShape(Geometry geometry)
Creates a Shape representing a Geometry ,
according to the specified PointTransformation
and PointShapeFactory (if relevant). |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final PointTransformation DEFAULT_POINT_TRANSFORMATION
public static final PointShapeFactory DEFAULT_POINT_FACTORY
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ShapeWriter(PointTransformation pointTransformer, PointShapeFactory pointFactory)
pointTransformer
- a transformation from model to view space to usepointFactory
- the PointShapeFactory to usepublic ShapeWriter(PointTransformation pointTransformer)
pointTransformer
- a transformation from model to view space to usepublic ShapeWriter()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setRemoveDuplicatePoints(boolean doRemoveDuplicatePoints)
The default is false.
doDecimation
- whether decimation is to be usedpublic void setDecimation(double decimationDistance)
When rendering to a screen image, a suitably small distance should be used to avoid obvious rendering defects. A distance equivalent to the equivalent of 1.5 pixels or less is recommended (and perhaps even smaller to avoid any chance of visible artifacts).
The default distance is 0.0, which disables decimation.
decimationDistance
- the distance below which vertices are considered to be duplicatespublic java.awt.Shape toShape(Geometry geometry)
Shape
representing a Geometry
,
according to the specified PointTransformation
and PointShapeFactory (if relevant).
Note that Shapes do not preserve information about which elements in heterogeneous collections are 1D and which are 2D. For example, a GeometryCollection containing a ring and a disk will render as two disks if Graphics.fill is used, or as two rings if Graphics.draw is used. To avoid this issue use separate shapes for the components.
geometry
- the geometry to convert
|
JTS Topology Suite version 1.13 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Illustrated books
I Really Want the Cake!, by Simon Philip & Lucia Gaggiotti
“How do you resist the most amazing cake ever? Especially when your mum has left a note saying you must not eat the cake?”
Leaf, by Sandra Dieckmann
“When a polar bear arrives unexpectedly in the woods, the animals fear and avoid him, suspecting him to be dangerous - and his habit of collecting leaves only adds to their distrust. Then one day, they watch as he attempts to fly over the water with wings made of colourful leaves, just trying to go home. Maybe he needs some help?”
The Night Box, by Louise Greig & Ashling Lindsay
“Max has a key and a box of midnight blue. When he turns the key in the lock - WHOOSH! Day slips inside as night sweeps out. Darkness tumbles into the air. It dances and whirls around the room. It goes under the bed, under the chair - everywhere!”
Fergal is Fuming!, by Robert Starling
“A dragon with a short temper is not a good combination, as Fergal’s family and friends soon find out. He burns the dinner (literally), reduces the football goal to ashes and absolutely cannot play a nice, quiet board game.
“It is only when he starts to notice other animals have clever tricks to calm down that Fergal begins to win back his friends, especially when he discovers dragons can cool off in a very handy way.”
Author Robert Starling comes from Norfolk.
Superbat, by Matt Carr
“Pat the bat decides to be special - a SUPERBAT! But all his bat friends have amazing hearing. All of them can fly. And all bats can find their way in the dark. Pat is starting to think that he will never stand out - until a family of mice see him for what he really is - a HERO!”
The Secret of Black Rock, by Joe Todd-Stanton
“Erin loves to lie on the jetty, looking for the weirdest fish in the sea - the weirder, the better! And she knows the best ones must be further out, where her mum won’t let her go. Out there in the deepest sea lies the Black Rock: a huge, dark and spiky mass that is said to destroy any boats that come near it! Can Erin uncover the truth behind this mysterious legend?”
 Until the day he is the last person to see his next door neighbour’s toddler, Teddy, before he goes missing. Matthew must turn detective and unravel the mystery of Teddy’s disappearance - with the help of a brilliant cast of supporting characters.”
Author Lisa Thompson comes from Hadleigh and is a keen supporter of Beanstalk.
Kid Normal, by Greg James, Chris Smith & Erica Salcedo
“Murph Cooper has a problem.
“His new school is top secret, and super weird. His classmates can all fly or control the weather or conjure tiny horses from thin air. And what’s Murph’s extraordinary skill? Um, oh yeah – he hasn’t got one.
“Just as well there are no revolting supervillains lurking nearby, their minds abuzz with evil plans. There are!? Right. Ok, then…
“It’s time for Kid Normal to become a hero!”
The Legend of Podkin One-Ear, by Kieran Larwood & Fernando Juarez
“Podkin One-Ear is a legend: a fearsome warrior rabbit whose reputation for cunning and triumph in battle has travelled the ages.  The answer may surprise you.
“When a travelling bard arrives at Thornwood Warren on Midwinter night, he is warmly welcomed. In return for food and lodging, he settles down to tell the tale of Podkin One-Ear - and soon the rabbits are enthralled to hear the story of how one lost little rabbit overcame the cruellest enemy imaginable, and became the greatest warrior their land has ever known.”
Nevermoor: the trials of Morrigan Crow, by Jessica Townsend
“Morrigan Crow is cursed. Having been born on Eventide, the unluckiest day for any child to be born, she’s blamed for all local misfortunes, from hailstorms to heart attacks - and, worst of all, the curse means that Morrigan is doomed to die at midnight on her eleventh birthday.
“But as Morrigan awaits her fate, a strange and remarkable man named Jupiter North appears. Chased by black-smoke hounds and shadowy hunters on horseback, he whisks her away into the safety of a secret, magical city called Nevermoor. It’s then that Morrigan discovers Jupiter has chosen her to contend for a place in the city’s most prestigious organisation: the Wundrous Society.
“In order to join, she must compete in four difficult and dangerous trials against hundreds of other children, each boasting an extraordinary talent that sets them apart - an extraordinary talent that Morrigan insists she does not have.”
A Place Called Perfect, by Helena Duggan
“Violet hates living in Perfect. Why does everyone have to wear special glasses to stop them going blind? What are the strange noises in the night and why is Mum acting so weird? Then Dad disappears and Violet is determined to uncover the truth with the help of the mysterious Boy. But returning normality to Perfect is a battle they never imagined.”
Who Let the Gods Out?, by Maz Evans
“A shooting star crashes to Earth and changes Elliot’s life forever. The star is Virgo - a young Zodiac goddess on a mission. When the pair accidentally unleash the wicked death daemon Thanatos, they turn to the old Olympian gods for help. But after centuries of cushy retirement on Earth, are Zeus and his crew up to the task?”


subject = "[FAQ] - Your question has been answered." == Hello, You question: {{question|md}} has been answered and published. Please see this link: https://mysite.com/faq/#question-{{questionid}} You can also read the answer here: {{answer|md}} Faq System ==
Hello,
You question:
{{question|md}}
has been answered and published.
Please see this link:
https://mysite.com/faq/#question-{{questionid}}
You can also read the answer here:
{{answer|md}}
Faq System


Testimonials
Jim Séchen
Developer
"Enthusiastically synergize premier solutions rather than superior leadership skills. Competently negotiate adaptive vortals and enterprise partnerships. Intrinsicly recaptiualize one-to-one results without optimal bandwidth. Conveniently enhance."
Gordon Norman
Author
"Assertively utilize performance based processes through an expanded array of human capital. Enthusiastically build flexible materials before customer directed models. Completely extend user-centric sources vis-a-vis."
Max Conversion
Support
"Globally repurpose real-time information whereas 2.0 ideas. Credibly productivate functionalized synergy via proactive technologies. Phosfluorescently enhance high standards in intellectual capital vis-a-vis leveraged models. Collaboratively."
Jim Séchen
Developer
"Enthusiastically synergize premier solutions rather than superior leadership skills. Competently negotiate adaptive vortals and enterprise partnerships. Intrinsicly recaptiualize one-to-one results without optimal bandwidth. Conveniently enhance."
Gordon Norman
Author
"Assertively utilize performance based processes through an expanded array of human capital. Enthusiastically build flexible materials before customer directed models. Completely extend user-centric sources vis-a-vis."
Max Conversion
Support
"Globally repurpose real-time information whereas 2.0 ideas. Credibly productivate functionalized synergy via proactive technologies. Phosfluorescently enhance high standards in intellectual capital vis-a-vis leveraged models. Collaboratively."


Zola admits Sarri made a mistake with Tomori at Chelsea
Gianfranco Zola admits that he and Maurizio Sarri completely missed Fikayo Tomori’s talents when they were in charge at Chelsea last season.
The Blues legend was back at the club working as a coach under Sarri last season, but left when Frank Lampard returned to Stamford Bridge as manager in July.
Sarri took Chelsea to third in the Premier League table and a Europa League triumph after a tops-turvy season ended very well under the Italian.
However, none of the young players who are shining this season under Lampard’s management were given a chance to impress under Sarri.
Zola says he is not surprised to see Mason Mount and Tammy Abraham starring in the first team, but admits he is shocked that Tomori has been doing so well at centre-back.
‘Chelsea have been amazing this season. There have been a few (players) that have been impressing me,’ Zola told Soccer AM.
‘(Fikayo) Tomori is one of the players. Last year we had him in the pre-season and we couldn’t see all the qualities that he is showing now. That is a surprise and a big lesson for us and me personally as well. They are going beyond my expectations.
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‘Mason Mount is not surprising me because I saw the videos of him playing in Holland and Derby. He needed to adapt but there was always a big potential.
‘I’m not surprised about Tammy (Abraham). When we had him he was a raw talent but I loved the attitude and positivity. They have all got a great attitude.’
Tomori, Abraham and Mount are all in the England squad over this international break and are all likely to make an appearance against Kosovo on Sunday night.
Abraham scored his first England goal on Thursday in the 7-0 win over Montenegro, while Tomori can win his first cap for his country in the final Euro 2020 qualifier of the campaign.


Form control statuses
| Touched |
{{ reactiveRange.touched }} |
| Pristine |
{{ reactiveRange.pristine }} |
| Valid |
{{ reactiveRange.valid }} |
Form control value
calculatorId: {{ reactiveForm.value.lastDonation?.calculatorId }}
startDate: {{ reactiveForm.value.lastDonation?.startDate | date }}
endDate: {{ reactiveForm.value.lastDonation?.endDate | date }}
Manipulate value and state


--- layout: post title: A first look at Confluence 3.5 date: 2011-03-16 22:43:44.000000000 +00:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - web tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _thumbnail_id: '988' tmac_last_id: '618797382558466048' author: David Simpson excerpt_separator: ---
A few days ago I got my hands on a copy of Confluence 3.5. Atlassian are billing this as their "biggest release ever", and a casual glance at the release notes suggests that this is true.
There's a whole host of real improvements bundled with this release.
Here's a rundown of some of the stand out new features...
Perhaps my favourite new feature of all has been completely overlooked by most people -- thumbnail images can now handle transparencies. This is a "small improvement" that allows me to sleep a little easier. Yes. Really.
And here's the video tour:


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subtitle: 'Shape events' --- ## Shape events Shapes feature events. However those events are fired at the Graph level, to avoid registering too many event handlers which would slow down jsGraph and use up too much memory. _NB: In the future, shape-specific event emitting will likely be introduced as well. Stay tuned for updates_ The events that shape fire are the following - `shapeNew` - Fired when a shape is created - `shapeRemoved` - Fired when a shape is removed - `shapeChanged` - Fired whenever a shape has changed (color, style, position, size, ...). This event depends partly on the inherited shape implementation code and may therefore not be fired properly. - `shapeBeforeMove` - Fired before a shape is set for moving. Use `graph.prevent()` to prevent the subsequent shape moving. - `shapeMoved` - Fired after a shape has moved - `shapeBeforeResize` - Fired before a shape is set for resizing. Use `graph.prevent()` to prevent the subsequent shape moving. - `shapeResized` - Fired after a shape has been resized - `shapeSelected` - Fired when a shape is selected - `shapeUnselected` - Fired when a shape is unselected - `beforeShapeMouseMove` - Fired when the shape has focus and before any mouse move event is implemented (resize, move or anything else, really). Use `graph.prevent()` to prevent the shape from performing any further action at this stage - `shapeMouseOver` - Fired when the mouse enters the shape perimeter. The perimeter depends on the shape type and whether you are using a bounding box. - `shapeMouseOut` - Fired when the mouse leaves the shape perimeter. ## Attaching event listeners Like mentionned above, attaching event listeners is done at the {@see Graph} level. The first argument in the event callback is the shape instance that you can use to compare with a known reference: ```javascript var rectangle = graph .newShape('rect', { selectable: true, position: [{ x: '100px', y: '100px' }, { dx: '100px', dy: '100px' }] }) .draw(); rectangle.getPosition(1).relativeTo(rectangle.getPosition(0)); // Just fix the positioning of pos2 vs pos1 graph.on('shapeSelected', function(shape) { if (shape == rectangle) { // Do something for this specific rectangle } if (shape.getType() == 'rect') { // Do something for all rectangles } }); ```
Select the rectangle to trigger the ```shapeSelected``` event


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Checks for lifetime annotations which can be removed by relying on lifetime elision. Corresponds to
needless_lifetimes
lint from Rust Clippy.


Note
This is a work in progress
The HRRR is the foundation for the upcoming Rapid-Refresh Forecast System. Read some of the HRRR’s achivements
|![](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/blaylockbk/SynopticPy/master/images/Balloon_logo/balloon_bkb_sm.png)|**Brian Blaylock**
🌐 [Webpage](http://home.chpc.utah.edu/~u0553130/Brian_Blaylock/home.html)
[🔩 PyPI](https://pypi.org/user/blaylockbk/) |:--|:–|
# Brian’s High-Resolution Rapid Refresh tools: HRRR-B
|HRRR Archive Website|**http://hrrr.chpc.utah.edu/**| |--:|:–|
HRRR-B, or “Herbie,” is a python package for downloading recent and archived High Resolution Rapid Refresh (HRRR) model forecasts and opening HRRR data in an xarray.Dataset. I created most of this during my PhD and decided to organize what I created into a more coherent package. It will continue to evolve at my own leisure.
## About HRRR-B HRRR model output is archived by the MesoWest group at the University of Utah on the [CHPC Pando Archive System](http://hrrr.chpc.utah.edu/). The GRIB2 files are copied from from NCEP every couple hours. NOAA started pushing HRRR data to Google and AWS at in the later half of 2020. Between these data sources, there is a lot of archived HRRR data available. This Python package helps download those archived HRRR files.
Download full or partial HRRR GRIB2 files. Partial files are downloaded by GRIB message.
> The Pando HRRR archive is in [process of moving to Amazon Web Services](https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/issues/2) as a public [Earth](https://aws.amazon.com/earth/) dataset. It will be available in [zarr](https://zarr.readthedocs.io/en/stable/) format that will allow for more flexibility for chunked data requests. See [Issue #2](https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/issues/2).
Open HRRR data as an xarray.Dataset.
Other useful tools (in development), like indexing nearest neighbor points and getting a cartopy crs object.

## 🌹 What’s in a name? How do you pick the right name? For now, I settled on the name HRRR-B, pronounced “Herbie,” because this package helps you get data from the High-Resolution Rapid Refresh (HRRR) model, and the B is for Brian. Is it a little pretentious to attach your own name to a package? Maybe the B will stand for something else someday. I’m also thinking about just naming this “Herbie,” but that name is already taken on PyPI.
## Contributing Guidelines (and disclaimer) The intent of this package is to serve as an _example_ of how you can download HRRR data from the Pando HRRR archive, but it might be useful for you. Since this package is a work in progress, it is distributed “as is.” I do not make any guarantee it will work for you out of the box. Any revisions I make are purely for my benefit. Sorry if I break something, but I usually only push updates to GitHub if the code is in a reasonably functional state (at least, in the way I use it).
With that said, I am happy to share this project with you. You are welcome to open issues and submit pull requests, but know that I may or may not get around to doing anything about it. If this is helpful to you in any way, I’m glad.
> ## What if I don’t like this package? > As an alternative you can use [rclone](https://rclone.org/) to download HRRR files from AWS or GCP. I quite like rclone. Here is a [short rclone tutorial](https://github.com/blaylockbk/pyBKB_v3/blob/master/rclone_howto.md)
—
# 🐍 Installation and Conda Environment This package requires at least Python 3.7 (doesn’t work in 3.6 and earlier)
### Option 1: pip Install the last published version from PyPI.
`bash pip install hrrrb `
> Requires: xarray, cfgrib, pandas, cartopy, requests, curl > Optional: matplotlib, cartopy
### Option 2: conda If conda environments are new to you, I suggest you become familiar with [managing conda environments](https://docs.conda.io/projects/conda/en/latest/user-guide/tasks/manage-environments.html).
I have provided a sample Anaconda [environment.yml](https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/blob/master/environment.yml) file that lists the minimum packages required plus some extras that might be useful when working with other types of weather data. Look at the bottom lines of that yaml file…there are two ways to install hrrrb with pip.
For the latest development code: ```yaml - pip:
git+https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download.git
``` For the latest published version ```yaml - pip:
hrrrb
```
First, create the virtual environment with
`bash conda env create -f environment.yml `
Then, activate the hrrrb environment. Don’t confuse this _environment_ name with the _package_ name.
`bash conda activate hrrrb `
Occasionally, you might want to update all the packages in the environment.
`bash conda env update -f environment.yml `
> ### Alternative “Install” Method > There are several other ways to “install” a python package so you can import them. One alternatively is you can git clone https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download.git this repository to any directory. To import the package, you will need to update your PYTHONPATH environment variable to find the directory you put this package or add the line sys.path.append(“/path/to/hrrrb”) at the top of your python script.
# 📝 Jupyter Notebooks
These notebooks show practical use case of the hrrrb package: - [Main Package Examples](https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/blob/master/notebooks/examples.ipynb)
These notebooks offer a deeper discussion on how the download process works. These are not intended for practical use, but should help illustrate my thought process when I created this package. - [Part 1: How to download a bunch of HRRR grib2 files (full file)](https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/blob/master/notebooks/demo_download_hrrr_archive_part1.ipynb) - [Part 2: How to download a subset of variables from a HRRR file](https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/blob/master/notebooks/demo_download_hrrr_archive_part2.ipynb) - [Part 3: A function that can download many full files, or subset of files](https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/blob/master/notebooks/demo_download_hrrr_archive_part3.ipynb) - [Part 4: Opening GRIB2 files in Python with xarray and cfgrib](https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/blob/master/notebooks/demo_download_hrrr_archive_part4.ipynb)
These are additional notebooks for useful tips/tricks - [How to make Cartopy maps with HRRR data with Brian’s common_features helper](https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/blob/master/notebooks/demo_plot-on-map-with-common-features.ipynb) —
# 👨🏻💻 hrrrb.archive If you are looking for a no-fuss method to download the HRRR data you want, use the hrrrb.archive module.
`python import hrrrb.archive as ha ` or ` python from hrrrb.archive import download_hrrr, xhrrr `
`python import hrrrb.archive as ha `
` python from hrrrb.archive import download_hrrr, xhrrr `
|Main Functions| What it will do for you… |--|– |`download_hrrr`| Downloads full or partial HRRR GRIB2 files to local disk. |xhrrr | Downloads single HRRR file and returns as an xarray.Dataset or list of Datasets.
## [👉 Click Here For Some Examples](https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/blob/master/notebooks/examples.ipynb)
## Function arguments
```python # Download full GRIB2 files to local disk download_hrrr(DATES, searchString=None, *,
fxx=range(0, 1), model=’hrrr’, field=’sfc’, save_dir=_default_save_dir, download_source_priority=None, dryrun=False, verbose=True)
``` ```python # Download file and open as xarray xhrrr(DATE, searchString, fxx=0, *,
DATE_is_valid_time=False, remove_grib2=True, add_crs=True, **download_kwargs)
DATES Datetime or list of datetimes representing the model initialization time.
searchString See note below
e.g., range(0,19) for F00-F18
Default is the model analysis (F00).
Options are hrrr, alaska, hrrrX
Options are sfc and prs
nat and subh are only available for today and yesterday.
Default downloads files into the user’s home directory ~/data/hrrr.
download_source_priority The default source priority is [‘pando’, ‘google’, ‘nomads’], but you might want to instead try to download a file from Google before trying to get it from Pando. In that case, set to [‘google’, ‘pando’, ‘nomads’].
dryrun If True, the function will tell you what it will download but not actually download anything.
verbose If True, prints lots of info to the screen.
Specific to xhrrr: - DATE_is_valid_time For xhrrr, if True the input DATE will represent the valid time. If False, DATE represents the the model run time. - remove_grib2 For xhrrr, the grib2 file downloaded will be removed after reading the data into an xarray Dataset. - add_crs For xhrrr, will create a cartopy coordinate reference system object and append it as a Dataset attribute.
## The `searchString` argument searchString is used to specify select variables you want to download. For example, instead of downloading the full GRIB2 file, you could download just the wind or precipitation variables. Read the docstring for the functions or look at [notebook #2](./notebooks/demo_download_hrrr_archive_part2.ipynb) for more details.
searchString uses regular expression to search for GRIB message lines in the files .idx file. There must be a .idx file for the GRIB2 file for the search to work.
For reference, here are some useful examples to give you some ideas…
|`searchString=`| GRIB fields that will be downloaded |--|– |`':TMP:2 m'` | Temperature at 2 m |`':TMP:'` | Temperature fields at all levels |``':UGRD:.* mb'`` | U Wind at all pressure levels. |`':500 mb:'` | All variables on the 500 mb level |`':APCP:'` | All accumulated precipitation fields |`':APCP:surface:0-[1-9]*'` | Accumulated since initialization time |`':APCP:surface:[1-9]*-[1-9]*'`| Accumulated over last hour |`':UGRD:10 m'` | U wind component at 10 meters |`':(U\|V)GRD:'` | U and V wind component at all levels |`':.GRD:'` | (Same as above) |`'(WIND\|GUST\|UGRD\|VGRD):(surface\|10 m)`| Surface wind, surface gusts, and 10 m u- v-components |`':(TMP\|DPT):'` | Temperature and Dew Point for all levels |`':(TMP\|DPT\|RH):'`| TMP, DPT, and Relative Humidity for all levels |`':REFC:'` | Composite Reflectivity |`:(APCP\|REFC):`| Precipitation and reflectivity |’:surface:’ | All variables at the surface |’((U|V)GRD:10 m|TMP:2 m|APCP)’ | 10-m wind, 2-m temp, and accumulated precipitation.
<br><br>
> Are you working with precipitation fields? (e.g., APCP) >A lot of users have asked why the precipitation accumulation fields are all zero for the model analysis (F00). That is because it is an accumulation variable over a period of time. At the model analysis time, there has been no precipitation because no time has passed. > >- F00 only has a 0-0 hour accumulation (always zero) >- F01 only has a 0-1 hour accumulation >- F02 has a 0-2 hour accumulation and a 1-2 hour accumulation. >- F03 has a 0-3 hour accumulation and a 2-3 hour accumulation. >- etc. > > NOTE: When cfgrib reads a grib file with more than one accumulated precipitation fields, it will not read all the fields. I think this is an issue with cfgrib (see [issue here](https://github.com/ecmwf/cfgrib/issues/187)). The way around this is to key in on a single APCP field. See the searchString examples above for keying in on a single APCP field. <br>
### Quickly look at GRIB files in the command line There are two tools for looking at GRIB file contents in the command line. 1. wgrib2 : can be installed via conda-forge in your environment. A product from NOAA. 2. grib_ls : is a dependency of cfgrib and is included when you install cfgrib in your environment. A product from ECMWF.
For the sample precipitation data, below is the output using both tools
`bash $ wgrib2 subset_20201214_hrrr.t00z.wrfsfcf12.grib2 1:0:d=2020121400:APCP:surface:0-12 hour acc fcst: 2:887244:d=2020121400:APCP:surface:11-12 hour acc fcst: `
```bash $ grib_ls subset_20201214_hrrr.t00z.wrfsfcf12.grib2 subset_20201214_hrrr.t00z.wrfsfcf12.grib2 edition centre date dataType gridType typeOfLevel level stepRange shortName packingType 2 kwbc 20201214 fc lambert surface 0 0-12 tp grid_complex_spatial_differencing 2 kwbc 20201214 fc lambert surface 0 11-12 tp grid_complex_spatial_differencing 2 of 2 messages in subset_20201214_hrrr.t00z.wrfsfcf12.grib2
2 of 2 total messages in 1 files ```
I hope some of these tips are helpful to you.
Best of luck 🍀 - Brian
🌐 HRRR Archive Website: http://hrrr.chpc.utah.edu/ 🚑 Support: [GitHub Issues](https://github.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/issues) or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>📧 Brian Blaylock<EMAIL_ADDRESS>✒ Pando HRRR Archive citation details: > Blaylock B., J. Horel and S. Liston, 2017: Cloud Archiving and Data Mining of High Resolution Rapid Refresh Model Output. Computers and Geosciences. 109, 43-50. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cageo.2017.08.005
Thanks for using HRRR-B ![](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/blaylockbk/HRRR_archive_download/master/images/herbie.jpg)
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Critical Care Starring: James Spader, Helen Mirren, Kyra Sedgwick, Albert Brooks, Jeffrey Wright, Wallace Shawn Directed By: Sidney Lumet Approx Running Time: 103 minutes
After a series of disappointing motion pictures, one of cinema's most brilliant and powerful directors shows us he really hasn't lost a step. Sidney Lumet, who brought us such fantastic films as Dog Day Afternoon, 12 Angry Men, Network and The Pawnbroker, presents us with a stylish, darkly comic and poignant picture in Critical Care.
James Spader is excellent as Dr. Werner Ernst, a young man in his third year of residency who is seduced and blackmailed by hopeful starlett Felicia Potter (Kyra Sedgwick). Potter, and her half-sister Connie are battling over the fate of their comatose father. One wants him kept alive, one doesn't want to see him continue to suffer. Spader is caught in the middle.
Critical Care points an accusing finger at the medicare system. Who cares? Who doesn't? And is everyone in it for their own selfish reasons? Dr. Ernst is trapped between doing the right thing or continuing with what promises to be a successful career. In this cold hospital environment, no one is really there to help anyone else when they need it. The doctors aren't there for the patients, the administration isn't there for the doctors, and lawsuits surround the administration.
Albert Brooks (completely unrecognizeable in white hair and extremely well done makeup) is fantastic as scatter-brained old Dr. Butz.  He is a symbol of what is wrong with the system, and why things aren't getting any better. Though Brook's Dr. Butz is often redundant in his dialogue, we get the feeling he is supposed to be that way. It is an effective effort to frustrate both the young Dr. Ernst and the viewer. Helen Mirren is good, but understated as a compassionate nurse. Her character never gets to make much of an impact.
Visually, the film is quite impressive. We spend most of the time in sterile, spacestation-looking Intensive Care Unit rooms. The ICU is circular, and the nurse's station is in the middle of it all. The beds are inflatable blue plastic. They look like something you'd want to float on in a pool. The machines are all futuristic and complex. But most striking is the lack of background inside the rooms. There are no walls, just endless white space. But this look in the ICU area is extremely important. It helps ease the transition between realism and surrealism. There are a few dreamlike sequences that show us the fears of certain characters. One patient, played by Jeffry Wright (Basquiat) is visited by an assistant to Satan, played by Wallace Shawn. Angelic Anne Bancroft visits James Spader in a dream sequence, and helps him form his future by suggesting a course of action. Both sets of sequences, though, take place in these other-worldly ICU rooms, so the transition is not jarring, but rather smooth and almost expected.
The production design by Philip Rosenberg certainly is one of the most amazing aspects of Critical Care. Early in the film, there is an impressive shot of Sedgwick and Spader going up an escalator in an intricately structured mall. It suggests equilibrium and and calm. Things at this point in the film are peaceful. But later, as Spader is pleading with a prestigious doctor about his own future, the same camera angle shows us a twisted and cold steel staircase, blocking most of the character. Dr. Ernst is trapped, and no one will help him.
Lumet has really approached new territory with Critical Care. Presenting controversial material is nothing new. He loves to make films about police corruption, and he has touched on racism, and the judicial system before. Here, he tackles ethics and the structure within the medical profession. But Critical Care has an independent feel to it. It is fresh, and modern. Some of the dialogue fits the black comedy mold quite well. Lumet makes all the elements of this film, the acting, the set design, the camera work, and the fantastic script by Steven Schwartz come together beautifully. It is an odd film, no doubt, but also a treat to see a master filmmaker doing great work again. 3 1/2 stars out of 4 Copyright (C) 1997 Nicholas Amado
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Technical Blog: Week 3.
This time around we were asked to explore the reasones as to why Javascript is so popular. Having lurked through the web a bit, these seemed to be the common denominators:
- 1) It is easy to learn.
- 2) Libraries: these are a collection of prewritten sets of code available to the coder in any program he develops, saving a great amount of time.
- 3) Reduced server load and increased speed. Javascript runs on your browser so less interaction with the server is needed which in turn increases speed.
- 4) Widespread functionality. Pretty much every computer comes preloaded with some form of Javascript and pretty much every browser runs some version of it.
- 5) If you choose to, you can also run Javascript server side.
- 6) Some point also to Google and their use of Javascript in their AJAX implementation over gmail and gmaps as the starting point of its revival and thriving.


EMS WRF
2014-03-06
EMS-WRF for Coimbatore region using four domains
Five simple steps required for the execution of EMS (Environmental modeling system) WRF.
After the successful installation of EMS follow these steps,
Step 1: Create a computational domain with the Domain Wizard(DW) GUI
- Start the DW by executing the command “dwiz” in the terminal.
- DW window should appear and gives an option to select from creating a new domain or modifying an existing Domain. The current run directory also is shown in this window.
- Select “Create a new Domain” and then the “Continue” button.
- “Name your domain challenge window” should appear and give the name to Domain. Name of Domain should be in lower case characters without any spaces. Example: cbrwrf. Which creates a new directory cbrwrf underneath wrfems/runs/cbrwrf.
- Click on the “Continue” button to move on to the “Horizontal Editor” window.
- The Horizontal Editor window allows defining a model domain by drawing a bounding box on a map. Edit the “Centerpoint Lon = 77.03 “and “Centerpoint Lat =11.03 “in Projection, Options to get specific region of interest( Coimbatore).
- On the right side of the window, in Domain menu map section allows to change the “Scale = 12.5%” and “Center = Over 180 degrees longitude”. In Projection Options (degrees) change the “Type = Lambert Conformal”. The grid points in X & Y directions and resolution of geographic data in Grid options can be changed.
- Click on “Update Map,” this will create a primary domain of region.
- Nested domain configuration by selecting “Nests” menu gives the option to create new nested domains or edit/delete existing ones.
- To create a new sub-domain, click on the “New” button to bring up the “New Nest” configuration window. Here Nest properties section allows for editing the parent ID, Grid spacing ratio to parent, Geographic data resolution and Nest coordinates defines the coordinates of particular Domain.
- Created four domains to stimulate Coimbatore region with 1KM resolution.
- Click on the “Next” button to run the Localization in Run Preprocessors window. Localization serves to extract the terrestrial data over the area covered by the Domain (s) from the large global files at the resolution(s) that specified during domain creation.
- Click on “Localize Domain.”
- After successful execution geogrid created four output files such as geo.em.d01.nc , geo.em.d02.nc , geo.em.d03.nc , geo.em.d04.nc. These files will reside in wrfems/runs/cbrwrf/static.
- Click on the “Next “button and select each Domain to visualize the outputs by clicking on “view in panoply”. Gives dataset window and double click on any dataset to display.
- Click “Exit” to finish the work.
Step 2: Prepare to run a simulation.
- A new domain “cbrwrf” is created and placed in the directory wrfems/runs/cbrwrf. From this directory, Simulation happens.
- The EMS default configuration should be sufficient for running simulations. However, sometimes it will change so two configuration files can review to make sure everything is correct.
In the “conf/emsrun/runncpus.conf” configuration file, make sure that the number of CPUs correct for the computer. Check the following parameters :
REAL_NODECPUS = local:3 WRFM_NODECPUS = local:3
Where 3 represents the number of processors on the system.
The other file that might want to examine is “conf/emsrun/runphysics.conf”, which contains all the model physics settings for Simulation. If your grid spacing is less than 8 KM then change the parameter CUPHYSICS = 1,0 to CUPHYSICS = 0,0 or CU_PHYSICS = 5,0
Step 3 : Processing your Initialization data
This step assumes that have an internet connection so that the initialization data can be accessed. By running the following command in Domain (Directory: wrfems/runs/cbrwrf):
% ems_prep --dset gfs --length 24
If bandwidth is limited, then try running:
% ems_prep --dset gfsptiles --length 24
Running either command causes the ems_prep routine to download and process the first 24 hours of forecast files from the most recent Global Forecast System (GFS) operational model run. These files will serve to provide initial and boundary condition data for a 24-hour simulation (“–length 24”).
For nested domains try the following command
% ems_prep –dset gfsptiles –domains 2,3,4 (for 3 nested domains) or % ems_prep –dset gfsptiles –domains 4 (this will automatically activate 2,3 domains too)
Domain 1 is the parent of all domains and so by default included.
Check wrfems/runs/cbrwrf/wpsprd , where all the WRF intermediate files located.
Step 4: Running the Simulation
Change directory to wrfems/runs/cbrwrf , and run the following command
% ems_run
For nested domains, run the command
% ems_run –domains 2,3,4
Output files will reside in wrfems/runs/cbrwrf/wrfprd
Step 5: Processing the model output files
WRF output files are created after successful Simulation. These data is in netCDF format and viewed using ncview command. So try the command
% ncview <netCDF file>, ex % ncview wrfbdy_d01


Introduction
This page describes planned features for Simone. There is no fixed time schedule for those features. You can help make this happen by contributing code to Simone.
Not all of the planned features will land in the declared releases. Some will not be introduced at all, as they may prove unpossible to write right or not worth the efort to implement and maintain.
This roadmap can change anytime. You can search for already implemented features in the changelog.
0.2.0
- Taskbar: tooltipClose, tooltipOpen events
- Taskbar: tests for separators
- Window: embeddedContent: "auto" value
- Window: more options debug
- Demos: add possibility to pick jQuery and jQuery UI versions
- Debug: detecting unsupported jQuery and jQuery UI versions
0.3.0
- Taskbar: "restoreAll" method connected to maximizeAll button
- Taskbar: native notification button with connected tooltip
- Window: drop dependency on jQuery UI Dialog
- Window: custom titlebar buttons
- Core: create common widget that window and taskbar will extend
Unspecified future releases
- Taskbar: windowsZIndexStep option
- Taskbar: utility to position custom elements connected to custom buttons
- Taskbar: split resizable/autohide handle into separate elements
- Window: always on top
- Window: horizontal/vertical maximization by double-clicking on window edge
- Docs: create page with major rejected feature ideas


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i. Grit 0.8.6 : Table of Contents
i.
Table of contents
1.
Grit manual
2.
Grit in project builds
3.
Wingrit manual
Modified
Mar 27, 2010
,
J Vijn
. Get grit
here
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Grit


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Precious
问题描述 :
Gollum is finding his Precious. The precious is hiding in a magic maze. The maze can be considered as a simple polygon. Some vertexes of the polygon are doors that can only allow Gollum to get in, and the other doors can only allow Gollum to get out.
Gollum doesn’t know that restrict, he choose a door to get in, and choose a door to get out after he has got his precious. Gollum hasn’t learned math, so we believe that Gollum choose the door randomly, that means if there are n doors, the probability of a door chose by Gollum is 1/n.
There is a monster in the maze, and if Gollum stay in the maze more than m minutes, the monster will wake up and eat Gollum. Gollum can move one unit distance by one minute.
We want to know the probability that Gollum got his precious.
Gollum doesn’t know that restrict, he choose a door to get in, and choose a door to get out after he has got his precious. Gollum hasn’t learned math, so we believe that Gollum choose the door randomly, that means if there are n doors, the probability of a door chose by Gollum is 1/n.
There is a monster in the maze, and if Gollum stay in the maze more than m minutes, the monster will wake up and eat Gollum. Gollum can move one unit distance by one minute.
We want to know the probability that Gollum got his precious.
输入:
The input consists of multiply test cases. The first line of each test case contains two integers, n (3 <= n <= 100), m (0 <= m <= 10000), where n is the number of vertexes of the maze, and m is the time limit. The next n lines represent the maze, each line contains a coordinate, x, y (-10000 <= x, y <= 10000) and a DoorType. If DoorType equals to -1, then you can get in from this vertex; if DoorType equals to 0, then it’s not a door; if DoorType equals to 1, then you can get out from this vertex. The last line of each test case is a coordinate, indicating the location of the precious. You can assume that the precious is always in the maze.
The last test case is followed by a line containing two zeros, which means the end of the input.
The last test case is followed by a line containing two zeros, which means the end of the input.
输出:
The input consists of multiply test cases. The first line of each test case contains two integers, n (3 <= n <= 100), m (0 <= m <= 10000), where n is the number of vertexes of the maze, and m is the time limit. The next n lines represent the maze, each line contains a coordinate, x, y (-10000 <= x, y <= 10000) and a DoorType. If DoorType equals to -1, then you can get in from this vertex; if DoorType equals to 0, then it’s not a door; if DoorType equals to 1, then you can get out from this vertex. The last line of each test case is a coordinate, indicating the location of the precious. You can assume that the precious is always in the maze.
The last test case is followed by a line containing two zeros, which means the end of the input.
The last test case is followed by a line containing two zeros, which means the end of the input.
样例输入:
12 4 -2 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -2 -1 1 -2 -1 1 -1 -1 2 -1 -1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 -1 2 1 -1 1 1 -2 1 1 0 0 0 0
样例输出:
0.138888889
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
对性
对性
对性
对性
对性
对性
对性
对性
约瑟夫也用说这么长……很成熟的一个问题了，分治的方法解起来o(n)就可以了，有兴趣可以看看具体数学的第一章，关于约瑟夫问题推导出了一系列的结论，很漂亮
对于输出格式不用控制？？还是直接使用cout输出。？？
注释很详细，多谢分享！
这个分析相当全面，经典！
good !
感谢~速度真快，我很喜欢这个网站，从基础看起。
不同的编译器，printf(),执行的顺序不同，所以结果也就不同，建议不要那么写
学习了。找到这题
/*
* =====================================================================================
*
* Filename: 1366.cc
*
* Description:
*
* Version: 1.0
* Created: 2014年01月06日 14时52分14秒
* Revision: none
* Compiler: gcc
*
* Author: Wenxian Ni (Hello World~<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Organization: AMS/ICT
*
* =====================================================================================
*/
#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
stack st;
int n,i,j;
int test;
int a[100001];
int b[100001];
while(cin>>n)
{
for(i=1;i>a[i];
for(i=1;i>b[i];
//st.clear();
while(!st.empty())
st.pop();
i = 1;
j = 1;
while(in)
break;
}
while(!st.empty()&&st.top()==b[j])
{
st.pop();
j++;
}
}
if(st.empty())
cout<<"YES"<<endl;
else
cout<<"NO"<<endl;
}
return 0;
}
不是有公式吗？何不直接计算
正确性是关键，冲突是都会有的，主要是那种算法冲突的概率低
这个问题别太纠结了，不同的编译器结果不一
这个条件 “两个数的乘积最小”可以忽略
受益匪浅！！


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a gradient image set inside.
This is a border on top of a DIV with a background image set inside plus some more text so you can see that the repeat is only repeat-x - and nothing else is allowed! Try resizing your browser window to see what happens...
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Amber Conville is a developer at Test Double, and has been a software developer for 7 years. She loves code in lots of languages, tdd, craftsmanship, and the software community, and can be found helping out with user groups, conferences, and nerd gatherings whenever possible.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 9. Functions and Operators | Next |
This section describes the SQL-compliant conditional expressions available in PostgreSQL.
Tip: If your needs go beyond the capabilities of these conditional expressions, you might want to consider writing a stored procedure in a more expressive programming language.
The SQL CASE expression is a generic conditional expression, similar to if/else statements in other programming languages:
CASE WHEN condition THEN result [WHEN ...] [ELSE result] END
CASE clauses can be used wherever an expression is valid. Each condition is an expression that returns a boolean result. If the condition's result is true, the value of the CASE expression is the result that follows the condition, and the remainder of the CASE expression is not processed. If the condition's result is not true, any subsequent WHEN clauses are examined in the same manner. If no WHEN condition yields true, the value of the CASE expression is the result of the ELSE clause. If the ELSE clause is omitted and no condition is true, the result is null.
An example:
SELECT * FROM test; a --- 1 2 3 SELECT a, CASE WHEN a=1 THEN 'one' WHEN a=2 THEN 'two' ELSE 'other' END FROM test; a | case ---+------- 1 | one 2 | two 3 | other
The data types of all the result expressions must be convertible to a single output type. See Section 10.5 for more details.
There is a "simple" form of CASE expression that is a variant of the general form above:
CASE expression WHEN value THEN result [WHEN ...] [ELSE result] END
The first
expression is computed, then compared to
each of the value expressions in the
WHEN clauses until one is found that is equal to it. If
no match is found, the result of the
ELSE clause (or a null value) is returned. This is similar
to the switch
statement in C.
The example above can be written using the simple CASE syntax:
SELECT a, CASE a WHEN 1 THEN 'one' WHEN 2 THEN 'two' ELSE 'other' END FROM test; a | case ---+------- 1 | one 2 | two 3 | other
A CASE expression does not evaluate any subexpressions that are not needed to determine the result. For example, this is a possible way of avoiding a division-by-zero failure:
SELECT ... WHERE CASE WHEN x <> 0 THEN y/x > 1.5 ELSE false END;
COALESCE
(value [, ...])
The COALESCE
function returns the first of its
arguments that is not null. Null is returned only if all arguments
are null. It is often used to substitute a default value for
null values when data is retrieved for display, for example:
SELECT COALESCE(description, short_description, '(none)') ...
Like a CASE expression, COALESCE
only
evaluates the arguments that are needed to determine the result;
that is, arguments to the right of the first non-null argument are
not evaluated. This SQL-standard function provides capabilities similar
to NVL
and IFNULL
, which are used in some other
database systems.
NULLIF
(value1, value2)
The NULLIF
function returns a null value if
value1 equals value2;
otherwise it returns value1.
This can be used to perform the inverse operation of the
COALESCE
example given above:
SELECT NULLIF(value, '(none)') ...
In this example, if value is (none), null is returned, otherwise the value of value is returned.
GREATEST
(value [, ...])
LEAST
(value [, ...])
The GREATEST
and LEAST
functions select the
largest or smallest value from a list of any number of expressions.
The expressions must all be convertible to a common data type, which
will be the type of the result
(see Section 10.5 for details). NULL values
in the list are ignored. The result will be NULL only if all the
expressions evaluate to NULL.
Note that GREATEST
and LEAST
are not in
the SQL standard, but are a common extension. Some other databases
make them return NULL if any argument is NULL, rather than only when
all are NULL.


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Hypertext Markup Language is the standard markup language for creating web pages and web applications. With Cascading Style Sheets and JavaScript, it forms a triad of cornerstone technologies for the World Wide Web.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a simple mechanism for adding style (e.g., fonts, colors, spacing) to Web document.
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--- layout: default date: 2019-12-03 ---
title = {title}
page-title = {page-title}
no title = {no title}
foo = Foo1
Git is a version control system that works on sets of files and stage a subset for commital to the index.
title = {title}
page-title = {page-title}
fujimar


--- layout: post title: mini chip whoopie pies with strawberry buttercream date: 2012-03-12 02:49:08.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - cookies tags: - buttercream - chocolate chip - eggless - strawberry - whoopie pies meta: _hide_PageLinesPostLoop: '' _edit_last: '1' author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
It was so sunny and mild outside I thought a little berry flavor was due :)
Fluffy disks of vanilla cake...
Bright strawberry filling!
Viva la spring break.
(No recipe, as the one I used turned out to be a bit of a flop,
and resulted in a lot of adjustments mid-baking.)


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
GET OVER IT (2001) ** 1/2 Directed by Tommy O'Haver. Written by by R. Lee Fleming Jr. Cinematography, Maryse Alberti. Editing, Jeff Betancourt. Production design, Robin Standefer. Music, Steve Bartek. Cast: Kirsten Dunst (Kelly), Ben Foster (Berke), Martin Short (Dr. Desmond Forrest Oakes), Melissa Sagemiller (Allison), Colin Hanks (Felix). Swoosie Kurtz and Ed Begley, Jr. (Berke's parents), Sisqo (Dennis), Shane West (Striker). A Miramax release. 87 minutes. PG-13
Do we need another teen flick? Do we need a hole in the head? We don't, assuming that "we" stands for minimally mature, objective and sophisticated viewers. But since the huge market for youth movies fills Hollywood's coffers, such pictures will be made ad infinitum and ad nauseam.
Still, once in a blue moon something acceptable pops up. "Get Over It" --filmed last summer in Toronto--has an unzapping title, comes unannounced, had no advanced hoopla or press previews. But it is sort of OK.
The basic plot is strictly deja suffered through --since the dawn of cinema.
Fate (read US mobility) separates childhood playmates Allison and Berke. They meet again in high school, become sweethearts in a flash. After 16 months of cohabitation and bliss (at least on Berke's part) Allison drops him. For him it is like a sudden attack by friendly fire. Allison's reasons are not specific, but rather interestingly illustrate the French saying " tout casse, tout passe, tout lasse," meaning that sooner or later " everything breaks, goes away, gets tiresome." Allison is emblematic of the many and short relationships of "celebrities." In fact, 16 months and 3 days is a long relationship-affair-mariage by Hollywood standards.
The girl did not ditch Berke for another fellow, yet soon enough she starts an affair with Striker, whose prestige includes having been in a boy-band. The new twosome successfully try out for the school's spring musical "A Midsummer Night's Rockin' Eve." (That show is after, you know, Shakespeare, sort of.)
The inconsolable Berke, still hoping to get Allison back, also tries out --against all logic--for the musical, for which he is not qualified (his thing is basketball) but somehow he makes it. Felix (Colin Hanks, the son of Tom Hanks) his best friend, has a cute younge sister, Kelly. She writes songs and sings pretty well. She helps, instructs and encourages Berke, who, of course, does not notice that Kelly is drawn to him. But give them time. (Felix is protective of his sister, but this doesn't add anything significant or useful to the movie).
Expectedly mild developments and predictable complications ensue -- nothing really original or notable, with the big exception of the musical's director. The composer-writer of its twelve songs, its producer and part author (move over, William S!) this flick-saving character is the school's Chair of Fine Arts, Dr. Desmond Forrest Oakes. In a style as theatrical and grandiose as that name, Martin Short plays him with all stops out, no holds barred, alternating between cutting criticism, merciless put-downs (but you know he's deep down a kind person), booming imperial commands, haughty advice, sage orders and self-promoting declarations. and steals the show over and over again.
Short has been around quite a bit, on TV and in movies. The latter did not do right by him. They were mostly mediocre items, with an odd exception --odd because that was Short's first major role. The 1986 hilariously absurdist take-off "Three Amigos!" by John Landis, also starred Steve Martin and Chevy Chase. It is still an underrated feature but has many partisans, of which I am one.
In "Get Over It" Martin Short is given the best lines, in fact the only funny ones. "Bill Shakespeare was a wonderful poet, but Burt Bacharach he was not!" The absurdism of this declaration is anywhere from amusing to delicious, depending on one's taste. So is Short's over-the-top, no-holds-barred mannered delivery, flamboyant in choice of words, intonation, gesture and body language. It's also gay-leaning, so that it comes as a surprise, a joke, or a gag (you choose) when late in the movie his secretary tells him "Your wife called." This bit is the only raison d'etre of Mrs. Oakes.
When the film was shot, Short was a youthful 50. Most of "the kids" were in their early twenties, but this is not blatantly obvious. What is however is that very strong impression that the film was cut down to its unusual 87 minutes, no doubt to qualify for a PG-13 by removing raunchy or vulgar passages.
Some of the latter remain, and might have been excised too, but then the film would have shrunk too much. Whether or not the cuts are the guilty parties, the picture is episodic, fragmented and choppy. This vagueness is not lethal, since the two best elements appear to be intact: Martin Short, and the updated Midsummer Night's Dream which we see often, in sections, from rehearsals to fantasy scenes to the final product. That's when things fall in place, love blooms, the villain is punished. There is quite a bit of pleasing imagination as Shakespeare, the musical and the lives of the students mix and reflect one another. It is the second movie by director Tommy O'Haver, whose debut was "Billy's First Hollywood Kiss."
-- "le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Movie reviews by Edwin Jahiel are at : http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
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
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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WIGWAM
Copyright (c) 1977 Otto Maier Verlag Ravensburg
This game is played on the following board:
The marked cells represent the player's initial bases. Each player have off board, 1 King, 7 soldiers and 3 walls.
- DROP PHASE - On each turn, each player drops a friendly piece still off board on an empty cell insides his base. When all pieces are dropped, move to move phase.
- MOVE PHASE - On each turn, each player moves one friendly piece:
- Walls move to an adjacent empty cell. Walls cannot captured or be captured.
- Soldiers move to an adjacent empty cell.
- Soldiers may also capture an adjacent enemy piece (except walls) by jumping over it and landing on the immediate next cell (which must be empty).
- Captures are mandatory and multiple (but the player may choose what capture sequence he prefers). However, between pairs of jumps, there must be more than 90º (i.e., no obtuse angles).
- Kings may move up to cells (also with no obtuse angles), and may jump over (without capture) friendly pieces.
- Kings also capture like soldiers.
- GOAL - Wins the player that achieves one of the following goals: (a) Capture the enemy King, (b) Stalemate the adversary, or (c) Capture all enemy soldiers.
- If one turn is executed without soldiers on board, the game is a draw.
An initial example After the drops, Black moved one of his soldiers.
In these diagrams, walls are stacks of size 1, soldiers of size 2 and Kings of size 3.
A capture example The black King may jump east and capture a white soldier. Then, it may jump again over the soldier at southeast. However he cannot capture the third white soldier (at its left) because that would be a 60º angle jump (an obtuse angle).
That would mean that after the single or double black capture (it is mandatory to capture), White could win the game by capturing the black king.


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This a proposal for the problem described here.
Proposal
Clearly, this is a massive, multi-agent, multi-year problem across the board.
There aren't any easy solutions and most of the answers come in the form of alternatives with trade-offs.
There are billions of users that depend on federation on the web, millions/thousands of relying parties and thousands/hundreds of identity providers. There are also tens of browsers and operating systems, all moving independently. None of that changes overnight and we don't expect it to.
The specs that define how federation works (e.g. OpenID, SAML, etc) are intrincate and long (e.g. session management, authorization, etc).
Having said that, failing to be proactive about affecting change and making federation forward compatible with a more private Web can steer users to less secure patterns, like usernames/passwords or native apps.
The approach we have taken so far has been a combination of two strategies:
- a firm and principled understanding of where we want to get
- a well informed, deliberate and pragmatic choice of what steps to take us there
We believe a convincing path needs to have a clearly defined end state but also a plausible sequencing strategy.
- Let's start with where we want to be, and then later
- Go over how we get there.
The End State
In the future, we believe that identity federation on the Web needs to be supported by a foundation that is in equal parts opinionated and extensible.
In the future, we believe that identity federation on the Web needs to be free of unintended tracking consequences.
By that we mean that, in the future:
- The RP Tracking Problem: Websites shouldn't be able to join your identities by default and without your control
- The IDP Tracking Problem: Identity Providers shouldn't be able to be involved without justification by default and without your control
In the future, we'll have two fundamentally different things: consequence-free defaults and control. Identity federation on the a Web that is narrowly private by default and broadly identifying by choice.
We don't believe these to be much different from the properties that Kim Cameron identified in the 7 laws of identity, namely the "User Control and Consent", "Minimal Discosure for a Constrained Use", "Justifiable Parties" and the "Directed Identity" laws.
The principle that we'll use as a foundation to affect change on the defaults and controls is that cross-origin communication is a priviledged operation and needs to be intermediated by your user agent.
When there is a conflict in interests of the parties involved, we think the following is the right order of constituencies: users first, developers second (relying parties and identity providers, in that order), browser engines third and technical purity fourth.
In the future, your user agent will intermediate and assist in the cross-origin exchange of identification by picking better defaults in two ways:
- The RP Tracking Mitigation: Unbundling your global identity into multiple directed identities per-site.
- The IDP Tracking Mitigation: Unbundling the issuing of credentials with their presentation.
The first principle can be solved by the user agent insisting on a progressive disclosure of identification, starting with the minimal disclosure for the most constrained use (e.g. a directed identifier that is recoverable between devices) towards progressively and contextually exposing yourself (e.g. giving access to your calendar):
The second principle (unbundling the issuer from the holder of credentials) is more technically involved, but has a real world analog: driver's licenses.
When you present your driver's license as a form of identification to, say, a store that needs to check your age, the government issuer of the driver's license isn't involved (and its involvement doesn't seem to be justified): the presentation of your driver's license is decoupled from the issuing of your driver's license.
We believe that if we unbundle these operations, users can use their credentials without necessarily phone-homing to their issuers:
The Delegation-oriented API
So far, none of these are original ideas. Proxying email addresses and directing identifiers is a norm for some identity providers and self-issuing credentials has been proposed by BrowserID for example.
However, while these ideas exist in isolation, we are finding that a system that combines them is hard.
We call the active investigation for a protocol that can solve both of these problems (as well as recovery) the Delegation-oriented Model. Without much explanation (full details here), here is a glimpse of what that may look like:
The delegation-oriented model is very compelling as an end-state for WebID because it solves both tracking problems. Because it does, it doesn't have any unintended tracking consequence.
Because it is consequence-free, we expect it to be permission-less (the best permission is that one that isn't needed) and comparably better for users with formulations that impose on the user to make a determination on the consequences of being tracked.
The delegation-oriented model isn't free of challenges though. Its weakest point is that it is (a) not backwards compatible with the current deployment of federation on the Web and (b) not perfectly clear to us if the incentives are well aligned to establish an economic equilibrium.
While not all of the pieces are quite put together, we think the delegation-oriented model represents well the northstar that we are aspiring to.
The problems we mentioned, as well as others, are being explored more in-depth here.
The Intermediate States
There are a large number of mid-game states between the opening and the endgame for WebID.
It is unclear to us how many of these are sustainable / desirable long term and how they will evolve, but their existance for a non-trivial amount of time is non-neglectable.
For the most part, they are a trade-off between backwards compatibility (for users, relying parties and identity providers, in that order) and effective controls (ignorable permission prompts, mediation and removing the tracking risks altogether, in that order).
Our best guess at the moment is that each of these three variations (delegation, mediation and permission) have different trade-offs that don't put them at mutually exclusive positions, meaning that we could imagine an state where all of these three variations co-exist.
So, having said that, lets start from that order: from most backwards compatible to least.
The Permission-oriented API
It is clearly highly desirable to minimize the deployment costs: the less we ask developers to change (while keeping/raising the privacy bar), the better.
That's what the HTTP API is all about: backwards compatibility.
We are still exploring this space, but we are trying to understand if it would be possible to classify federation with zero changes in the ecosystem.
Because a significant part of federation is deployed over well-established protocols (e.g. OpenID, SAML), their HTTP profile is somewhat easy to spot. For example, for OpenID Connect requests/responses we could look at HTTP requests that have:
- a client_id parameter
- a redirect_uri parameter
- a scope parameter
- an accompanying .well-known/openid-configuration configuration
In this formulation, a user engine would intercept HTTP requests made in this fashion and provide permission prompts to gather the user's intent to sign-in and hence, for example, allow the request to be made credentialed with cookies:
The way back from the IDP to the RP is also highly structured, so responses can be classified (and made credentialed) when they match:
- a redirect to the previously used redirect_uri
- an id_token parameter
Notably, for cases where the IDP controls the deployment of the JavaScript running on the RP page (typically opening a popup window), we are also exploring offering a more explicit API, such as:
// This is just a possible starting point, largely TBD.
let {idToken} = await navigator.credentials.get({
provider: "https://accounts.example.com",
"ux_mode": "permission",
// other OpenId connect parameters
});
So, to sum up:
- pros: most backward compatible approach
- cons: we don't expect permissions to be the most effective way to offer privacy controls
The Mediated-oriented API
Another intermediate formulation that is somewhere in between in the spectrum of backwards compatibility and privacy control effectiveness, is what we've been calling the mediated-oriented API.
In this formulation, the triggering of the API works similarly as before, but the execution is done in an intermediated fashion:
// This is just a possible starting point, largely TBD.
let {idToken} = await navigator.credentials.get({
provider: "https://accounts.example.com",
"ux_mode": "mediation",
// other OpenId connect parameters
});
This is accomplished via an HTTP protocol between the IDP and the User-Agent (under exploration here):
The mediated-oriented API offers a balance between the trade-offs:
- pros: backwards compatible with relying parties (which are many), requires work from the IDP (which are few). largely backwards compatible from a user experience / behavior / norm perspective. privacy controls are offered contextually.
- cons: pulls some of the responsibility for the user agent (e.g. account chooser), which affects the autonomy of IDPs and RPs.


The Dirtiest Air in the World Is in New Delhi
India's capital, New Delhi, has the world's most polluted air, according to an air quality monitoring agency.
Two other Indian cities, Kolkata and Mumbai, also ranked among the top 10 cities with the dirtiest air, on the sixth and ninth position respectively, Swiss-based IQ AirVisual said on Friday.
"For nine consecutive days from Sunday, October 27, 2019, overall Delhi air quality was in the hazardous zone, a level at which the entire population is likely to be affected,” said an IQ AirVisual statement.
New Delhi's schools were closed on Thursday and Friday as the city's poor air quality reached dangerously high levels.
Pollution in New Delhi peaked after the Indian festival was celebrated on October 28th. A state of emergency in the Indian capital was declared last month after a total air quality index (AQI) figure close to 459 was reached.
AQI between 401 500 is considered severe. Figures over 500 are considered very severe and urgent pollution control measures are required.
The Supreme Court of India has made scathing comments over the government's inaction over pollution.
The EPCA, mandated by the highest court, said air quality was extremely poor in New Delhi and its region. Therefore, all types of construction work were prohibited.


List the fields for supported resources
This command describes the fields associated with each supported API resource. Fields are identified via a simple JSONPath identifier:
<type>.<fieldName>[.<fieldName>]
Add the --recursive flag to display all of the fields at once without descriptions. Information about each field is retrieved from the server in OpenAPI format.
Use "kubectl api-resources" for a complete list of supported resources.
Examples:
# Get the documentation of the resource and its fields
kubectl explain pods
# Get the documentation of a specific field of a resource
kubectl explain pods.spec.containers
kubectl explain RESOURCE [options]
Use "kubectl options" for a list of global command-line options (applies to all commands).


| Class | Breakpoint |
|---|---|
| .fs- | none |
| .fs-xl- | >=1200 |
| .fs-lg- | >=992 |
| .fs-md- | >=768 |
| .fs-sm- | >=576px |
| .fs-xs- | <=575px |
| Class | Color |
|---|---|
| .color-primary | Hello world! |
| .color-dark-primary | Hello world! |
| .color-light-primary | Hello world! |
| .color-danger | Hello world! |
| .color-success | Hello world! |
| .color-warning | Hello world! |
| .color-secondary | Hello world! |
| .color-white | You can't see me! |
| .color-black | Hello world! |
| .color-light | Hello world! |
| .color-dark | Hello world! |
| Class | Output |
|---|---|
| .txt-normal | This is useless |
| .txt-bold | Hello world! |
| .txt-italic | Hello world! |
| .txt-strike | Hello world! |
| .txt-underline | Hello world! |
| .txt-overline | Hello world! |
| .txt-full-strike | Hello world! |
| .txt-wavy | Hello world! |


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
颜色选择器
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class ColorPicker : UIView
-
把自己作为inputAccessoryView，观察superview的frame，用于观察键盘高度的变化
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class ObservingInputAccessory : UIView


Enumeration members
Acknowledgements
Acknowledgements: = 2
AllPackets
AllPackets: = PacketOutbound | PacketInbound
Component
Component: = 128
Everything
Everything: = 1
Object
Object: = ObjectSpawn | ObjectDespawn | Component
ObjectDespawn
ObjectDespawn: = 512
ObjectSpawn
ObjectSpawn: = 256
PacketInbound
PacketInbound: = PayloadInbound | SpecialInbound
PacketOutbound
PacketOutbound: = PayloadOutbound | SpecialOutbound
PayloadInbound
PayloadInbound: = 8
PayloadOutbound
PayloadOutbound: = 4
SpecialInbound
SpecialInbound: = 32
SpecialOutbound
SpecialOutbound: = 16
SystemData
SystemData: = 64