{% extends 'wildlifecompliance/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %}
A new Application has been submitted with below details
Application : {{ application.id }}
Submitter: {{application.submitter}}
Link: {{url}}


 One of the most important parts of interview preparation is being ready to respond effectively to the questions that employers typically ask. Since these interview questions are so common, hiring managers will expect you to be able to answer them smoothly and without hesitation.
1. Tell Me About Yourself.
This is one of the first questions you are likely to be asked. Be prepared to talk about yourself, and why you're an ideal candidate for the position. The interviewer wants to know why you're an excellent fit for the job. Try to answer questions about yourself without giving too much, or too little, personal information. You can start by sharing some of your personal interests and experiences that don't relate directly to work, such as a favorite hobby or a brief account of where you grew up, your education, and what motivates you.
2. Why Do You Want This Job?
Why are you a good fit for the position? What would you accomplish if you were hired? This interview question gives you an opportunity to show the interviewer what you know about the job and the company, so take time beforehand to thoroughly research the company, its products, services, culture, and mission. Be specific about what makes you a good fit for this role, and mention aspects of the company and position that appeal to you most.
3. Why Should We Hire You?
Are you the best candidate for the job? The hiring manager wants to know whether you have all the required qualifications. Be prepared to explain why you're the applicant who should be hired. Make your response a confident, concise, focused sales pitch that explains what you have to offer and why you should get the job. This is a good time to review the qualifications and the requirements in the job listing, so you can craft a response that aligns with what the interviewer is looking for.
4. What Is Your Greatest Strength?
This is one of the questions that employers almost always ask to determine how well you are qualified for the position. When you are asked about your greatest strengths, it's important to discuss the attributes that qualify you for that specific job, and that will set you apart from other candidates. When you're answering this question, remember to “show” rather than “tell.” For example, rather than stating that you are an excellent problem solver, instead tell a story that demonstrates this, ideally drawing on an anecdote from your professional experience.


Class: Aws::ServiceCatalog::Types::CreateServiceActionInput
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#accept_language ⇒ String
rw
The language code.
-
#definition ⇒ Hash<String,String>
rw
The self-service action definition.
-
#definition_type ⇒ String
rw
The service action definition type.
-
#description ⇒ String
rw
The self-service action description.
-
#idempotency_token ⇒ String
rw
A unique identifier that you provide to ensure idempotency.
-
#name ⇒ String
rw
The self-service action name.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#accept_language ⇒ String
(rw)
The language code.
jp
- Japanesezh
- Chinese
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb', line 1221
class CreateServiceActionInput < Struct.new( :name, :definition_type, :definition, :description, :accept_language, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#definition ⇒ Hash
<String
,String
> (rw)
The self-service action definition. Can be one of the following:
Name
: The name of the Amazon Web Services Systems Manager document (SSM
document). For example, AWS-RestartEC2Instance
.
If you are using a shared SSM document, you must provide the ARN instead of the name.
Version
: The Amazon Web Services Systems Manager automation document
version. For example, "Version": "1"
AssumeRole
: The Amazon ::Aws::ServiceCatalog::Resource
Name (ARN) of the role that performs the
self-service actions on your behalf. For example, "AssumeRole":
"arn:aws:iam::12345678910:role/ActionRole"
.
To reuse the provisioned product launch role, set to
"AssumeRole": "LAUNCH_ROLE"
.
Parameters
: The list of parameters in JSON format.
For example: [\{"Name":"InstanceId","Type":"TARGET"\}]
or [\{"Name":"InstanceId","Type":"TEXT_VALUE"\}]
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb', line 1221
class CreateServiceActionInput < Struct.new( :name, :definition_type, :definition, :description, :accept_language, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#definition_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The service action definition type. For example, SSM_AUTOMATION
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb', line 1221
class CreateServiceActionInput < Struct.new( :name, :definition_type, :definition, :description, :accept_language, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#description ⇒ String
(rw)
The self-service action description.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb', line 1221
class CreateServiceActionInput < Struct.new( :name, :definition_type, :definition, :description, :accept_language, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#idempotency_token ⇒ String
(rw)
A unique identifier that you provide to ensure idempotency. If multiple requests differ only by the idempotency token, the same response is returned for each repeated request.
A suitable default value is auto-generated. You should normally not need to pass this option.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb', line 1221
class CreateServiceActionInput < Struct.new( :name, :definition_type, :definition, :description, :accept_language, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#name ⇒ String
(rw)
The self-service action name.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/lib/aws-sdk-servicecatalog/types.rb', line 1221
class CreateServiceActionInput < Struct.new( :name, :definition_type, :definition, :description, :accept_language, :idempotency_token) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


--- layout: post esbma_id: 3015 title: Mobile Apps: HTML5 vs Native date: 2012-08-27 12:00:00 ---
Last week, Facebook transitioned its iOS app to be fully native. This has triggered another round of debate over the merits of native apps vs. HTML5. I am motivated to contribute my thoughts on this issue.
Public discourse on this topic tends toward the extremes. I participated in a recent discussion which started with someone worrying that his company will have to support Microsoft Surface in addition to Android and iPad, and ended with someone saying, "Or you could use HTML5 and get all three platforms for free."
Marc Andreessen, an influential bishop of the web, has said: "The application model of the future is the web application model. The apps will live on the web. Mobile apps on platforms like iOS and Android are a temporary step along the way toward the full mobile web. Now, that temporary step may last for a very long time. Because the networks are still limited. But if you grant me the very big assumption that at some point we will have ubiquitous, high-speed wireless connectivity, then in time everything will end up back in the web model. Because the technology wants it to work that way."
It seems like most people look at this situation and see black or white. I tend to see shades of gray.
The main question in play here is: How thick should clients be?
Let me define my terms:
I define the Client as the thing which is used by exactly one user, which interacts directly with that user, and which is probably physically close to that person.
I define the Server as the thing which is shared by multiple users, which interacts directly with the Client, and which could be physically located anywhere.
I define the Pipe as the connection between the Client and the Server.
I define the notion of a Thick client as a relative term. Thicker clients have more app-specific code and are less dependent on the Server. Thinner clients leave more of the app-specific work to be done on the Server.
There are two main variables in decisions about the thickness of clients:
The quality of the Pipe: This includes bandwidth, latency, availability, reliability, and cost
The Client side costs: This includes cost of hardware, software development, deployment, upgrades, and maintenance.
And, there are two laws which apply:
As the quality of the pipe goes up, the client can get thinner.
As the client side costs go down, the client can get thicker.
If the Pipe quality were perfect, the client could be "wafer thin".
A Pipe with perfect quality would have infinite bandwidth and no latency. It would be available everywhere. It would be 100% reliable. And it would cost nothing.
If the Pipe were perfect, the Client would be almost unnecessary, needing to provide nothing more than a physical presence for the Server.
On the other hand, if the Client side costs went to zero, the client can be as thick as we want.
A Client with zero costs would be constructed from physical components that cost nothing. It would contain software that cost nothing to build, which could be installed and upgraded and maintained with exactly zero cost or hassle or effort.
If the Client side costs were zero, there would be no need for the Server, except to facilitate communication between Clients.
Because varying Client thickness creates opportunities to compete in the marketplace.
You can differentiate yourself from your competition by making your Client thicker (more expensive) and talking about performance and a better user experience and stuff like that.
Or, you can differentiate yourself by making your Client thinner (less expensive) and talking about lower Total Cost of Ownership and easier installation and stuff like that.

In the 1980s, we got workstations (really expensive thick clients, purchased by people who perceived them as cheap compared to the mainframes and minis) and microcomputers (far less expensive thick clients, purchased by people who previously didn't have a computer at all).
In the early 1990s, the high cost of workstations gave rise to X terminals, thin client devices which couldn't do much more than display the graphical user interface. My manager bought one of those fancy new 19.2k modems and actually tried doing Motif widget development from home.
In the mid 1990s, web browsers appeared. For a very brief time, this technology was regarded only as a way to collaborate on hypertext documents. This phase of the web lasted for most of an afternoon. Meanwhile, back in Champaign, Illinois, the Unsung Hero and His Eminence were busy building a web browser which had more "stuff" in it. What kind of stuff? The sort of stuff that made web browsers into a platform for delivery of apps. And the technologies of the web have been moving primarily in that direction ever since.
Java applets (developed a fatal disease called Swing)
ActiveX (declared dead seven years after it went missing)
Flash (murdered by Steve Jobs)
Silverlight (murdered by HTML5)
In the late 1990s, people (Oracle, I think?) tried to sell something called a Network Computer. It was a little PC with a video card, some RAM, an ethernet card, a web browser, and no hard disk. Thin.
Microsoft tried to murder the infant web. Then they tried to be its Mom. Then Bill Gates retired and I haven't been able to figure out Microsoft's strategy ever since.
While Microsoft was trying to cling to Windows as a thick client solution, Citrix was trying to make it thinner, building multi-user mainframe-style computing for Windows. The medical clinic here in Champaign deployed Citrix throughout its network, which explains the increased latency of my doctor, but his fees didn't go down.
HTML5 arrived. Actually, the spec is still a long way from being finalized, but nobody knows that. People needed a name, so they started saying "HTML5" before it was fully cooked. Common usage of the term "HTML5" is actually fairly accurate, at least compared to the way telecom companies use the term "4G".
And now, this war has moved to the battlefield of mobile. Smartphones and tablets.
As I said above, people exhibit a black-and-white mentality about this issue.
In part, this is because people who make polarizing predictions tend to sound more visionary. In some situations, being inspiring is far more important than being correct. Venture capitalists in a bubble need to appear visionary so they can attract the deals with the most buzz, because those are the companies that can be sold quickly.
Another reason that people like to hear black-or-white predictions about the future is that it makes them feel better. Uncertainty is uncomfortable.
Broadly speaking, nobody likes articles like this one, essays which claim that the world is defined in shades of gray. This is why you stopped reading two scroll bars ago.
But on this issue, the black-and-white predictions are simply wrong.
The quality of the pipe will continue to go up. In 1992, I was using a 14.4 modem. In 2012, the slowest network connection in my life is hundreds of times faster and far more reliable.
The client side costs will continue to go down. In 1992, I was using an HP Snake 730 workstation. In 2012, the hardware specs of my iPad are hundreds of times better in every category, and it cost 97% less.
Neither of these technologies is like batteries, which basically have not advanced since Kennedy was president. Both sides just keep getting better, steadily, year after year, with no end in sight. Individual battles are won and lost, but the battle rages on. Neither side has gained a permanent and decisive technological advantage over the other. And if you think that's going to happen in your lifetime, I think you're wrong.
Inspiring, perhaps. But still wrong.
Nonetheless, we must place our bets on one side or the other. There's a lot of money to be made in being on the winning side of these little battles.
Furthermore, my use of the "war" metaphor does not bring issues of national loyalty or citizenship into play. People who bet on thick clients in the last battle are free to bet on thin clients in this one.
Because of my earlier experience, folks tend to think I should always be a "web apps" guy. In the early days of the web browser, I was there. I wasn't nearly as successful as Mr. Andreessen. Marc was above the title. My name was after the fade to black, on the third page of the credits, and it took me three takes to get my line right. But web technologies are a big part of my career. I'm a believer, and I am an appreciative user of many of the web apps which have changed the world.
Nonetheless, for this round, I'm betting on native apps, for three reasons:
Recent declines in Client side costs. For example, the App Store makes a huge difference in issues of installation and upgrades.
Current problems with quality of the Pipe. Users of smartphones and tablets have high expectations regarding the quality of the user experience.
My own preference. I'd rather spend my time creating products that delight users. Wal-Mart may be successful, but the goal of making everything cheaper just doesn't look like much fun.
So that's why I pushed SourceGear into shipping a native iPad app for onVeracity.com.
When I first started exploring this path, somebody on the team asked me, "Why can't the iPad people just use the web app?"
Like I said then, web apps and native apps can and will coexist.
But native apps are just better. They always have been. That's why they cost more.


./komodod -ac_name=KMDICE -ac_supply=10500000 -ac_reward=2500000000 -ac_halving=210000 -ac_cc=2 -addressindex=1 -spentindex=1 -addnode=<IP_ADDRESS> &
https://kmdice.pool-mining.xyz/ <- pool
https://pool.forkwitch.com/ <- another pool
https://minerpond.com <- another pool
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 08:30 AM
polycryptoblog23-Oct-18 08:30 AM
Anyone can
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 08:31 AM
exactly
polycryptoblog23-Oct-18 08:31 AM
But that is for pretty much any blockchain that comes up, the differentiator will have to be outside of the tech
So the question is can staked catch up
ph03nix23-Oct-18 08:33 AM
feken open source
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 08:34 AM
catch up to what ?
We have already deplayed too long, and decided to launch the main chain without its cluster before 100 new AC launch and there is no hash power left
ph03nix23-Oct-18 08:35 AM
let's bring it back to the old school
closed source
polycryptoblog23-Oct-18 08:36 AM
No
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 08:36 AM
staked amkes it so that we dont need a deiffrent coin for every contract.
Way better
one coin... unlimited blockchains
and contracts
the value created is MUCH higher as it isnt diluted with new coins eing created every day/week/minute whatever(edited)
polycryptoblog23-Oct-18 08:38 AM
Incentive for participating in the consensus?
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 08:38 AM
mining reward is 50 PoS 50PoW
on main chain... the rest are probably mined by notaries or chain creator ( a percentage of STAKED BR will go to notaries)(edited)
so hash rate will be concentrated on 1 chain, but all chains are protected
details to sort out still
but we cant delay too long
before someon beats us to it
polycryptoblog23-Oct-18 08:40 AM
So how are the unlimited chains, are they just cluster clones or is it a childchain model
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 08:40 AM
hundreds and hundreds of man hours into staked prokect already
MoMoM
cluster
not sure if there is a limit to the number of chains a cluster can use ... but 10 so far has worked ok
you can also launch the chain, not in the fungible cluster and just burn staked to launch it
locking the staked into that chain forever
every chain in a MoMoM cluster cna have totally diffrent params ... even notarisation frequency
they are seperate in every way, they just share coins.
ph03nix23-Oct-18 08:43 AM
your contributions are priceless (edited)
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 08:43 AM
I am just figuring out how to actually USE what james has created
1
polycryptoblog23-Oct-18 08:44 AM
So like how PAX was, you burn some coin, receive proportional amount of other coin on the other chain.
Burn protocol they called it
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 08:44 AM
most of the ideas are Alrights tbh ... I just ahve to figure out how to make it work.
yes, you burn coins, then they are created on the other chain.... atm there has been a 2-7% chance that the import TX is invalid ad the coins are lost ... thats unacceptable.
polycryptoblog23-Oct-18 08:45 AM
Is it though
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 08:45 AM
so we need to fix it so it works 100% of the time ... until then we cant have the actual staked chain, have any chains i its cluster
polycryptoblog23-Oct-18 08:45 AM
Financially speaking
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 08:46 AM
I think if a user transfered his/her coins in small amounts over a 24H period 5% is acceptabe
but you know there will always be that noob who does all of them at once ...
and then FUDs forever
polycryptoblog23-Oct-18 08:46 AM
Hehe ok I concede it needs to be fixed
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 08:46 AM
seems a better idea to just identify why it doesnt work and fix it .. like I did with the notarisations on notary nodes.
it can take a long fucking time ... but its worth it for adoptiona nd use ..(edited)
Will know in 2 days time, if I have identified a way to make the burn procol work... it seems that by simply slowing it down a lot, it becomes much more realiable.
Thanks @Decker really helpful, rolling the dice finally
1
siu - Chainmakers23-Oct-18 11:12 AM
Nice!
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 11:13 AM
nice work as usual @Decker
forkwitch23-Oct-18 11:14 AM
Nice Decker!
discord-9LhDSask4qpuWa4Syh23-Oct-18 11:14 AM
what is current hashrate ?
forkwitch23-Oct-18 11:15 AM
WTS KMDICE at 1 KMD
About 20 MSol @discord-9LhDSask4qpuWa4Syh.
siu - Chainmakers23-Oct-18 11:15 AM
Thanks a bunch, decker!
discord-9LhDSask4qpuWa4Syh23-Oct-18 11:16 AM
Thank you @forkwitch
so 1Msol give around 15000 KMDICE in 24 h...
or not
forkwitch23-Oct-18 11:18 AM
25 KMDICE * 1440 blocks = 36,000 KMDICE per 24h for all network.

Yes right, this is why i say 10% absolute measure , not Sol relative measure.
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Oct-18 11:21 AM
@Decker my point was that blanket statements are bad and net sols fluctuate and some moron might decide to add 40M and change the answer
forkwitch23-Oct-18 11:23 AM
Some do not understand that they waste the hashes. Less hashes will have about same blocks for them. I saw one can save 20 to 50% costs.
Waste of $ and pollution.
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 11:23 AM
there is a bit too much hash on this chain, it will take a few weeks to settle
leaving my pool up with 0 fee
btw if any other pools decide to charge fee I will not
1
forkwitch23-Oct-18 11:24 AM
Respect, i have 0 fee too.
blackjok3r23-Oct-18 11:24 AM
its now fixed
forkwitch23-Oct-18 11:24 AM
And never gonna charge fee.
2
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Oct-18 11:24 AM
@forkwitch exactly, there's a delicate balance to increasing your share of the network vs self-defeating addition to where you're only increasing teh diff against yourself
but
has been known to be self defeating just to make a point
forkwitch23-Oct-18 11:25 AM
Why they do it then? I can not understand.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Oct-18 11:26 AM
Why they do it then?
Because most people's education of all things mining is less than 10% of what mining is, means, and entails
forkwitch23-Oct-18 11:27 AM
I miss old IRC style post in 3rd person perspective form. Must be ages since i seen it last time.


Snookes1516.github.io
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