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A
arcBy()
(in
S2Path
)
arcTo()
(in
S2Path
)
B
beginPath()
(in
S2Path
)
bytesToHex()
(in
rcr.utils.Utils
)
C
close()
(in
Scribbler2
)
close()
(in
Serial
)
D
DATA_LENGTH
(in
Scribbler2
)
debug()
(in
rcr.utils.Utils
)
E
endPath()
(in
S2Path
)
F
F2Camera
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
F2IRSensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
F2Servos
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
F2Camera
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.F2Camera
)
F2IRSensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.F2IRSensors
)
F2Servos
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.F2Servos
)
F2Inner
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
F2LEDs
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
FLUKE_FORWARD
(in
F2Inner
)
F2Inner
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.F2Inner
)
F2LEDs
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.F2LEDs
)
flushRead()
(in
Serial
)
G
getAllIR()
(in
S2IRSensors
)
getImage()
(in
F2Camera
)
getRightLine()
(in
S2LineSensors
)
getAllLights()
(in
S2LightSensors
)
getInfo()
(in
S2Inner
)
getS2Inner()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getAllLines()
(in
S2LineSensors
)
getInt32Response()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getS2IRSensors()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getAllSensors()
(in
S2Inner
)
getIR()
(in
F2IRSensors
)
getS2LEDs()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getAngle()
(in
S2Path
)
getIrEx()
(in
S2IRSensors
)
getS2LightSensors()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getBattery()
(in
F2Inner
)
getIRLeft()
(in
S2IRSensors
)
getS2LineSensors()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getBytesResponse()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getIRRight()
(in
S2IRSensors
)
getS2Microphone()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getCenterLight()
(in
S2LightSensors
)
getLeftLight()
(in
S2LightSensors
)
getS2Motors()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getData()
(in
S2Inner
)
getLeftLine()
(in
S2LineSensors
)
getS2Path()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getDistanceEx()
(in
S2IRSensors
)
getLineEx()
(in
S2LineSensors
)
getS2SensorsResponse()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getEncoders()
(in
S2Motors
)
getLineResponse()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getS2Speaker()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getErrors()
(in
F2Inner
)
getMicEnv()
(in
S2Microphone
)
getStall()
(in
S2Motors
)
getF2Camera()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getMotorStats()
(in
S2Motors
)
getState()
(in
S2Inner
)
getF2Inner()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getName()
(in
S2Inner
)
getUInt16Response()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getF2IRSensors()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getPass()
(in
S2Inner
)
getUInt32Response()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getF2LEDs()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getPosn()
(in
S2Path
)
getUInt8Response()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getF2Servos()
(in
Scribbler2
)
getRightLight()
(in
S2LightSensors
)
getVersion()
(in
F2Inner
)
H
HF2Image
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
HS2Lights
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
HS2Sensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
HF2Image
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HF2Image
)
HS2Lights
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2Lights
)
HS2Sensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2Sensors
)
HS2Encoders
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
HS2LineSensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
HS2State
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
HS2Encoders
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2Encoders
)
HS2LineSensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2LineSensors
)
HS2State
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2State
)
HS2Infrared
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
HS2MotorStats
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
HS2Infrared
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2Infrared
)
HS2MotorStats
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2MotorStats
)
I
identifyRobot()
(in
F2Inner
)
IMAGE_JPEG
(in
F2Camera
)
IMAGE_SMALL
(in
F2Camera
)
IMAGE_GRAYJPEG
(in
F2Camera
)
IMAGE_JPEG_FAST
(in
F2Camera
)
IMAGE_GRAYJPEG_FAST
(in
F2Camera
)
IMAGE_LARGE
(in
F2Camera
)
L
lock()
(in
Scribbler2
)
lock()
(in
Serial
)
M
makeS2Packet()
(in
Scribbler2
)
moveBy()
(in
S2Path
)
moveTo()
(in
S2Path
)
P
PACKET_LENGTH
(in
Scribbler2
)
pause()
(in
rcr.utils.Utils
)
R
rcr
readLine()
(in
Serial
)
readUInt8()
(in
Serial
)
read()
(in
Serial
)
readUInt16()
(in
Serial
)
resetScribbler()
(in
F2Inner
)
readInt32()
(in
Serial
)
readUInt32()
(in
Serial
)
robots
(in
rcr
)
S
S2Inner
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
S2Speaker
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2Speaker
)
setIRPower()
(in
F2IRSensors
)
S2Inner
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2Inner
)
scribbler2
(in
rcr.robots
)
setLeftLed()
(in
S2LEDs
)
S2IRSensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
Scribbler2
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
setLoud()
(in
S2Speaker
)
S2IRSensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2IRSensors
)
Scribbler2
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.Scribbler2
)
setMotors()
(in
S2Motors
)
S2LEDs
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
SCRIBBLER_FORWARD
(in
F2Inner
)
setMotorsOff()
(in
S2Motors
)
S2LEDs
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2LEDs
)
sendF2Command()
(in
Scribbler2
)
setName()
(in
S2Inner
)
S2LightSensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
sendS2Command()
(in
Scribbler2
)
setPass()
(in
S2Inner
)
S2LightSensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2LightSensors
)
sendS2PathCommand()
(in
Scribbler2
)
setPicSize()
(in
F2Camera
)
S2LineSensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
Serial
(in
rcr.utils
)
setPosn()
(in
S2Path
)
S2LineSensors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2LineSensors
)
Serial
(in
rcr.utils.Serial
)
setQuiet()
(in
S2Speaker
)
S2Microphone
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
setAllLed()
(in
S2LEDs
)
setRightLed()
(in
S2LEDs
)
S2Microphone
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2Microphone
)
setAngle()
(in
S2Path
)
setServo()
(in
F2Servos
)
S2Motors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
setBrightLed()
(in
F2LEDs
)
setSingleData()
(in
S2Inner
)
S2Motors
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2Motors
)
setCameraParam()
(in
F2Camera
)
setSpeaker()
(in
S2Speaker
)
S2Path
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
setCenterLed()
(in
S2LEDs
)
setup
S2Path
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2Path
)
setData()
(in
S2Inner
)
setVolume()
(in
S2Speaker
)
S2Speaker
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
setForwardness()
(in
F2Inner
)
setWindow()
(in
F2Camera
)
T
turnBy()
(in
S2Path
)
turnTo()
(in
S2Path
)
U
unlock()
(in
Scribbler2
)
utils
(in
rcr
)
unlock()
(in
Serial
)
Utils
(in
rcr.utils
)
W
whiteBalanceOff()
(in
F2Camera
)
whiteBalanceOn()
(in
F2Camera
)
write()
(in
Serial
)
_
__init__()
(in
F2Camera
)
__init__()
(in
S2Speaker
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2LightSensors
)
__init__()
(in
F2IRSensors
)
__init__()
(in
Scribbler2
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2LineSensors
)
__init__()
(in
F2Inner
)
__init__()
(in
Serial
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2Microphone
)
__init__()
(in
F2LEDs
)
__package__
(in
rcr
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2Motors
)
__init__()
(in
F2Servos
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2Path
)
__init__()
(in
HF2Image
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.F2Camera
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2Speaker
)
__init__()
(in
HS2Encoders
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.F2IRSensors
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.Scribbler2
)
__init__()
(in
HS2Infrared
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.F2Inner
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2
)
__init__()
(in
HS2Lights
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.F2LEDs
)
__package__
(in
rcr.utils.Serial
)
__init__()
(in
HS2LineSensors
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.F2Servos
)
__package__
(in
rcr.utils.Utils
)
__init__()
(in
HS2MotorStats
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HF2Image
)
__package__
(in
rcr.utils
)
__init__()
(in
HS2Sensors
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2Encoders
)
__package__
(in
setup
)
__init__()
(in
HS2State
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2Infrared
)
__str__()
(in
HF2Image
)
__init__()
(in
S2IRSensors
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2Lights
)
__str__()
(in
HS2Encoders
)
__init__()
(in
S2Inner
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2LineSensors
)
__str__()
(in
HS2Infrared
)
__init__()
(in
S2LEDs
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2MotorStats
)
__str__()
(in
HS2Lights
)
__init__()
(in
S2LightSensors
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2Sensors
)
__str__()
(in
HS2LineSensors
)
__init__()
(in
S2LineSensors
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.HS2State
)
__str__()
(in
HS2MotorStats
)
__init__()
(in
S2Microphone
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2IRSensors
)
__str__()
(in
HS2Sensors
)
__init__()
(in
S2Motors
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2Inner
)
__str__()
(in
HS2State
)
__init__()
(in
S2Path
)
__package__
(in
rcr.robots.scribbler2.S2LEDs
)
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<%videos.forEach(function(v){%>
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A Project By : <%=v.seatnumber%>.
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Capabilities defines what capabilities the validation should take into account when validating a transaction
type Capabilities interface { validation.Dependency // Supported returns an error if there are unknown capabilities in this channel which are required Supported() error // ForbidDuplicateTXIdInBlock specifies whether two transactions with the same TXId are permitted // in the same block or whether we mark the second one as TxValidationCode_DUPLICATE_TXID ForbidDuplicateTXIdInBlock() bool // ACLs returns true if the peer supports ACLs in the channel config ACLs() bool // PrivateChannelData returns true if support for private channel data (a.k.a. collections) is enabled. PrivateChannelData() bool // CollectionUpgrade returns true if this channel is configured to allow updates to // existing collection or add new collections through chaincode upgrade (as introduced in v1.2) CollectionUpgrade() bool // V1_1Validation returns true is this channel is configured to perform stricter validation // of transactions (as introduced in v1.1). V1_1Validation() bool // V1_2Validation returns true is this channel is configured to perform stricter validation // of transactions (as introduced in v1.2). V1_2Validation() bool // V1_3Validation returns true if this channel supports transaction validation // as introduced in v1.3. This includes: // - policies expressible at a ledger key granularity, as described in FAB-8812 // - new chaincode lifecycle, as described in FAB-11237 V1_3Validation() bool // StorePvtDataOfInvalidTx returns true if the peer needs to store // the pvtData of invalid transactions. StorePvtDataOfInvalidTx() bool // MetadataLifecycle indicates whether the peer should use the deprecated and problematic // v1.0/v1.1 lifecycle, or whether it should use the newer per channel peer local chaincode // metadata package approach planned for release with Fabric v1.2 MetadataLifecycle() bool // KeyLevelEndorsement returns true if this channel supports endorsement // policies expressible at a ledger key granularity, as described in FAB-8812 KeyLevelEndorsement() bool // FabToken returns true if fabric token function is supported. FabToken() bool }


Advantages:
|
Definition of Done:
|
We will look more into version control in sprint 2 - especially feature branches vs. trunk based development
Advantages:
|
Definition of Done:
|
Advantages:
|
Definition of Done:
|


Doulas provide emotional support, give information to families regarding the birth and their choices surrounding the birth, and utilize their training to provide comfort measures as well as encouragement.
Doulas do not make choices for families. They are not medical professionals and will not give diagnoses, exams, or medical advice. However, they may provide you with literature that can help you make decisions. A true doula does not judge, and does not let their personal biases interfere in any way with your birth experience. They are simply their to support families in their decisions.
For most of these outcomes*, the best results occurred when woman had continuous labor support from a doula– someone who was NOT a staff member at the hospital and who was NOT part of the woman’s social network.
For four of these outcomes,* results with a doula were better than all the other types of continuous support that were studied. For the other outcomes, there was no difference between types of continuous support. (2012, Hodnett et al.) Please read further for more information about doula support at Evidence Based Birth.
When continuous labor support was provided by a doula, women experienced a:
31% decrease in the use of Pitocin*
28% decrease in the risk of C-section*
12% increase in the likelihood of a spontaneous vaginal birth*
9% decrease in the use of any medications for pain relief
14% decrease in the risk of newborns being admitted to a special care nursery
34% decrease in the risk of being dissatisfied with the birth experience*
You are a birth servant. Do good without show or fuss. If you must take the lead, lead so that the mother is helped, yet still free and in charge. When the baby is born, they will rightly say: "We did it ourselves!"
The birth of your child is an experience that belongs to you and your family. A true doula will always encourage fathers and partners to take part in the birth to the extent they that feel comfortable and happy. If they want to be right there holding mama's hand, we will encourage them. A doula can suggest positions, comfort measures and other techniques for fathers and partners. This will ensure that mom is getting the care she needs and other family members can play an active and informed role.
My birth doula fee includes between 2 and 4 prenatals, depending on the needs of each family. We will spend one prenatal visit going over comfort measures and learning prenatal practices such as prenatal yoga. In the following prenatal visits we will discuss birth preferences, fears, desires, and birth comfort techniques. I will be completely on call two weeks prior and two weeks after your due date. I will support you in labor and delivery and be available via text, phone, and email for questions and conversations surrounding the time of your birth.
My postpartum care is focused around each families' needs. Whether is it lending a hand around the house or supporting family members directly in this exciting transition, I will do my best to give the care that is needed at this special time. My service is on a case-by-case basis. So, the exact details of this service will be agreed upon in a meeting prior to the due date.
My sibling doula fee includes 1 prenatal visit where I will spend time with the sibling-to-be. We will talk about the new baby and discuss fun things that we can do to prepare for baby. I will be on call 24/7 two weeks prior to and two weeks after the birth. During the birth I will support the sibling-to-be by having fun crafts that we can make to welcome the new member of your family, and (if desired) I can be with the sibling-to-be at the birth. I am currently a certified early childhood teacher, and enjoy teaching children about birth as well as supporting them through this wonderful transition.
My private yoga sessions cater to each individual mother. We will go over any discomforts you may be having and I will share suggestions on poses for you to utilize. You will learn some basics on practicing yoga at home safely, and I will create a yoga flow for you that addresses your personal needs. I also include a few grounding meditations that can help you before, during, and after the birth of your new baby!
Mothers are the center and power source of every birth. My job is to make sure that power shines through. I strive to help families make informed choices and become active participants in their birth experience. Birth experiences belong to the families. If I have helped a family learn about their options, given families humble support, and empowered them to make THEIR OWN decisions, then I have done my job. I support families of all forms, and believe that every woman has the right to be given the support she desires during her birth experience.
I am currently certifying with ICEA.
I have been trained in comfort measures, prenatal yoga, and the use of rebozos and essential oils
I have an A.A. in Humanities as well as my B.S. in Biology and minor in Chemistry. My understanding of anatomy and physiology help me to better understand the birthing process.
I am a licensed early childhood teacher. This is a definite bonus when working with families as a sibling doula.
I have been trained in First Aid, CPR, and Universal Precautions.
I grew up on a farm on Whidbey Island in Washington state. I am one of seven children. Birth was an aspect of life that I got to see first hand in nature, and on the farm. Needless to say, birth was always presented to me as a normal part of nature.
As I got older, I loved supporting family members and friends in their birth journeys. When I realized this was something I could do as a profession I was ecstatic. I have found that women show their true strength and are deeply in tune with their instincts during labor.
I love being a support for these magnificent women as they create their own miracles. I have been practicing yoga since childhood, and am always continuing my education. My education in biology and chemistry, along with my understanding of natural living and holistic health, allow me to have a unique and valuable perspective on birth and women's health.
"Right away I knew that Laura loved being a Doula. She is very knowledgeable, sweet and really looks out for the mom. I had the best experience with her. She made me feel so strong, confident, and comfortable during labor. She's very encouraging. I still brag about her when I tell my labor story with others! If in the future I become pregnant again, she will be the first one I call! She is FANTASTIC!"
"Laura was great. If I had any questions she had the answer. If she didn't, then she would find the answer and let me know. She was nice and understanding and helped me look at my options and all the steps of child labor and delivery. When the time came and I couldn't think straight, she helped me remember my birth plan."


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}ImPACT Notary Service - Our Mission{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Scientific progress today requires multi-institutional and cross-disciplinary sharing and analysis of data. Many disciplines, such as social and health-related sciences, face a web of policies and technological constraints on data due to privacy concern over, for example, Personal Health Information (PHI) or Personally Identifiable Information (PII).
Issues of privacy, safety, competition, and ownership have led to regulations controlling data location, availability, movement, and access. Compliance poses obstacles to traditional data-processing practices and slows research; yet, increasingly, pressing scientific and societal problems demand collaborative efforts involving data from multiple stakeholders.
Project ImPACT (Infrastructure for Privacy-Assured CompuTations) will free researchers to focus more fully on science by supporting the analysis of multi-institutional data while satisfying relevant regulations and interests.
It is designed to facilitate secure cooperative analysis, meeting a pressing need in the research community. ImPACT seeks to develop an integrative model for management of trust, deploying a collection of supportive mechanisms at scale into a model cyber-infrastructure. The project develops methodologies with best practices in networking, data management, security, and privacy preservation to fit a variety of use cases.


Shopcart
A Flipkart/Amazon clone. An e-commerce platform dveleoped with scalable, robust and secure microservices architecture.
Provides role-based authenticated services for consumers and sellers to browse the listing, make purchases or add items to listing and sell them. Developed with Spring Microservices - Spring Cloud, Spring Security (JWT), Ribbon, Eureka, Zuul, Zipkin, Sleuth, OpenFeign.
Still a work in progress
Written on July 1, 2021


Technical Debt: How Much Interest Are You Willing to Pay?
In a perfect world, you build a product that runs smoothly and effortlessly forever. It is instantly popular, and is built in such a way that it provides a uniform experience no matter whom or how many gravitate towards it. Users love it just the way it is, and are pleasantly surprised by each new feature or version. Nothing goes wrong, so this product does not require support staff or maintenance of any kind. You hire a few developers to add new features here and there, and these employees are completely content to stay in one position at your company forever and ever amen.
However, this is not a perfect world. Your users are real people, all with varying skill levels, intellect, hardware, expectations, moods, etc. Same goes for the staff you hire to support the product and develop new features. Ahh… the human factor.
And then maybe you experience an error or two. Maybe the server shuts down. Maybe your new versions aren’t always compatible. If you’re really lucky, maybe you get hacked. Oh joy!
So, you code. You code something that will fix the problem. You code something to patch over what you are dealing with so you don’t have to deal with it again. Each time you duct tape over a problem with code, it’s as if you have charged the problem to your technical credit card.
The correlation between technical complexity and debt was first proposed by Ward Cunningham in 1992. Basically, technical debt is the result of trying to fix problems too quickly, without regard for long term consequences. In my opinion, this nasty cycle stems from our culture of instant gratification. Software organizations want to fix problems quickly because they don’t want to lose impatient end users. “Fix it; I don’t care how.”
User experience is your most important priority; you don’t want to tinker around with too many questions while the server is down. However, keep in mind that quick fixes accrue interest. Piecing a whole system together with quick remedies as you go along is a lot like only paying the minimum payment on your balance. Sometimes, a little bit of debt is okay, as long as you are willing to pay the monthly balance back in full. What I mean by that is you will need to look at the problem in terms of the big picture eventually.
You have to be willing to roll your sleeves up and pull out the engine at some point. The root of the problem is in there somewhere. Take a little bit time up front. When you can, pay for solutions with cash instead of credit. This means investing your time in looking at how the problem affects the whole system.
How does your organization highlight technical debt so you can go back and deal with it?


--- layout: post title: 'Vacation: Chemical Burn / Prepping Deck to be Stained' categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---


Janet Daly Baumann
Democrat
I am a part-time self-employed consultant to non-profit organizations working in the progressive advocacy community. I help non-profits with membership, events, fundraising, and strategic planning. I am also the mom of two school-age children.
I have a Bachelor of Arts degree from Tulane University in Political Economy and Women’s Studies. I grew up in Aurora, CO and am a graduate of Overland High School.
80238
I consider myself an active participant in Colorado's progressive community. I have supported non-profits that register young people to vote, and that advocate for reproductive rights, among other issues. I often talk to members of my community (like fellow moms) about what's happening in Colorado and how they too can get involved in advocacy. In 2018 I hosted postcard writing parties for candidates and ballot initiatives (Great Schools, Thriving Communities). During the Denver teachers strike, I organized a fund to raise money for grocery gift cards for teachers at two neighborhood schools.
I have been a volunteer for campaigns, including No on Proposition 115 (2020), Jason Crow and Phil Weiser (2018), and others. I have also donated to campaigns in Colorado (especially to women running for the state legislature) and at the federal level. In my role on the Board of Directors of Cobalt Advocates, I serve on the Small Donor Committee and have participated in candidate endorsements (interviews, etc).
Cobalt Advocates (formerly NARAL Pro-Choice Colorado); I have served on the board since 2015.
We have seen what happens in other states when districts are drawn in a way to include certain voters and exclude others – and it’s a major step to erosion of democracy. We are lucky that it doesn’t have to be like that in Colorado, where we can create maps that are reflective of our communities. Fairly drawn maps are a pillar to making sure Colorado is prosperous and equitable for all who live here, not just those who live in the right district. I view drawing fair maps as the first part of a cycle. If districts are created fairly, then leaders who truly represent their communities will be elected. Citizens will feel their needs are being met and their lives will improve, and they will be more inclined to participate in democracy by voting and holding their elected leaders accountable. Fair maps help to eliminate the power of special interests or corporate interests.
If I am chosen to work on the commission, I would work earnestly in a process of consensus decision-making, where all members are able to feel they have achieved a fair outcome. This requires active listening, understanding different viewpoints and lived experiences, and sometimes making compromises. It is in the interest of the people of Colorado for the commission to work hard to find a consensus solution and for this to be a legitimate process. I believe one of my strengths is understanding where someone else is coming from and helping to communicate that to other members of the commission. I would also seek to make sure that no one individual is dominating the process and that all voices are heard.
I would bring strong analytical skills to the commission, and the ability to keep an eye on the big picture as well as the small details. My strength would be identifying opportunities and challenges, communicating well with other commissioners, and being able to juggle multiple data points to come up with possible solutions.
Female


{% from 'bootstrap/form.html' import render_field, render_hidden_errors %} {% extends 'base.html' %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Please use this format: Book Chapter#:Verse#
Any references with more than one verse, the verse will have the verse numbers.


§490:2-103 Definitions and index of definitions. (1) In this article unless the context otherwise requires:
(a) "Buyer" means a person who buys or contracts to buy goods.
(b) "Good faith" in the case of a merchant means honesty in fact and the observance of reasonable commercial standards of fair dealing in the trade.
(c) "Receipt" of goods means taking physical possession of them.
(d) "Seller" means a person who sells or contracts to sell goods.
(2) Other definitions applying to this article or to specified parts thereof, and the sections in which they appear are:
"Acceptance". Section 490:2-606.
"Banker's credit". Section 490:2-325.
"Between merchants". Section 490:2-104.
"Cancellation". Section 490:2-106(4).
"Commercial unit". Section 490:2-105.
"Confirmed credit". Section 490:2-325.
"Conforming to contract". Section 490:2-106.
"Contract for sale". Section 490:2-106.
"Cover". Section 490:2-712.
"Entrusting". Section 490:2-403.
"Financing agency". Section 490:2-104.
"Future goods". Section 490:2-105.
"Goods". Section 490:2-105.
"Identification". Section 490:2-501.
"Installment contract". Section 490:2-612.
"Letter of credit". Section 490:2-325.
"Lot". Section 490:2-105.
"Merchant". Section 490:2-104.
"Overseas". Section 490:2-323.
"Person in position of seller". Section 490:2-707.
"Present sale". Section 490:2-106.
"Sale". Section 490:2-106.
"Sale on approval". Section 490:2-326.
"Sale or return". Section 490:2-326.
"Termination". Section 490:2-106.
(3) The following definitions in other articles apply to this article:
"Check". Section 490:3-104.
"Consignee". Section 490:7-102.
"Consignor". Section 490:7-102.
"Consumer goods". Section 490:9-102.
"Control". Section 490:7-106.
"Dishonor". Section 490:3-502.
"Draft". Section 490:3-104.
(4) In addition article 1 contains general definitions and principles of construction and interpretation applicable throughout this article. [L 1965, c 208, §2-103; HRS §490:2-103; am L 1997, c 32, §3; am L 2000, c 241, §11; am L 2004, c 163, §4]


Review: Trois (2000)
Review by Scott Hunt Visit me at Movie Hunt http://netdirect.net/~hunt/index.html)
Cast: Gary Dourdan, Gretchen Palmer, Kenya Moore, Chrystale Wilson, Bryce Wilson, Soloman K. Smith, Thom Byrd Director: Rob Hardy Writer: Rob Hardy
Rating: Off Target (1 out of 4 stars)
For a film touted as exploring relationships and Black sexuality, Trois is surprisingly tame. Despite it's lurid subject matter and it's passing nod to Fatal Attraction, it moves along with flat, uninspired dialogue as it sets up a surprising climax that tries mightily to overthrow the considerable dead weight of the rest of the film.
Freshly moved to Atlanta, Jermaine (Dourdan) and his wife, Jasmine (Moore), have the trappings of a perfect life. They have a beautiful house in suburbia. Jermaine is a lawyer on the fast track at his firm. Jasmine is his supportive wife, who is finishing up her college degree. In an opening montage via a home video of the pair, we see the unremarkable story of their marriage and early marital triumphs. This is a couple that has it all. Into this Eden slithers the lure of lust.
Despite his outward appearance, Jermaine reveals himself as selfish and covetous of his wife more as a possession than a person. A glimmer of his true nature peeks out during an early sex scene with his wife as he goes about his business, oblivious to Jasmine's concerns. We also find that he has been relentlessly asking Jasmine to participate in a menage- a-trois, much to Jasmine's dismay. As Jermaine puts it, "Don't you want to be sexually free?"
Jermaine shares his desire with co-worker Terrence (Smith), who obligingly sets Jermaine up with a woman who might be interested in just such an encounter. The woman, Jade (Palmer) is a direct counterpoint to Jasmine. Jade, at one point was a college student, too. Unlike Jasmine, she found herself pregnant, dropped out of school and now struggles to make ends meet. To further reinforce their differences, it's revealed that Jade is involved in a custody battle over her son.
Inevitably, through liquor and a touch of duplicity on Jermaine's part, the forbidden act is consummated. The aftermath of the encounter sidesteps into Fatal Attraction territory as acts of violence are perpetrated upon Jermaine's property with the hint that the violence may escalate. By this point, Trois shows itself to be a soap opera without the requisite melodrama: a Fatal Attraction without the social significance.
The exploration of relationships is strictly superficial and stereotypical. Jermaine comes off as insincere, sexually driven and selfish. Jasmine is bland and subservient. Jade comes off a bit sympathetically, but that is negated by her moral bankruptcy. Yet another tale of a sexually aggressive "dog" of a man who imposes his will upon his accommodating, innocent mate.
 If the rest of the movie was as dynamic as the ending, perhaps there could have been some freshness to it. As it stands, Trois is pretty standard fare.
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Setting up a Question
Asking questions is a really huge part of my personality, and how I view myself. I tend to ask question. Constantly. I'm very curious about every little thing that happens and I immediately jump on it with a question, sometimes before I even consider the answer myself. I think this can be an issue for me, I find myself rapid-firing questions to my pair during a session and notice that it can be overwhelming and confusing. I thought about the characteristics that make a good question, and here's what I think:
To ask a good question you must first:
- Consider the answer to the question yourself first. Do you actually know the answer already?
- Ask yourself: Is this question requesting information, clarification, or affirmation?
- Consider the context of the other's person's mind. Are they in the same context as you?
Let's break these three points down further.
The first point--check to see if you already know the answer. This may lead to you rephrase your question so that it is asking for clarification, feedback or affirmation, instead of asking for information. I find myself on many occasions asking a question that I actually know the answer to, just so I can find out if the other person has the same answer too. I think this can be confusing and inefficient, and may lead my partner into thinking we're not on the same page. These types of questions could be prefaced with "I'm thinking this. Do you agree, and/or do you see it differently?"
This leads to the second point. I need to consider more what I want the answer to be before I ask the question. Do I want the person or tool at the other end to just supply a statement, or am I look more for "how-to" process? Maybe I am just looking for guidance so I can find the answer myself. In all these cases, the phrasing of the question should change based on the type of answer I'm seeking.
The third point is extremely important when asking a peer or instructor a question. I am always trying to improve myself on this point, because I've noticed that I ask a lot of questions out of context. Of course, it seems to be in context to me because it was part of my thinking pattern, but it's not always obvious to the other person where my train of thought came from. It's crucial that I SLOW DOWN and take a step back to first explain where I am coming from, what I'm thinking about, and what even led me to ask the question in the first place. Mostly, I just need to slow down!
My constant questioning is both a blessing and a curse. On the one hand, I'm never short of questions to ask, I can always find something to pick at. On the other hand, I need to learn to control my question-asking so that the people around me can follow my thought process and better guide me to finding the answers I'm seeking. This is a balancing act between thinking about the question, formulating it into a coherent sentence, and then communicating it to others in a language and style that is easily understandable and makes sense in context.
I've spent most of this post talking about asking friends or teacher's questions in person. The etiquette for asking questions online is similar, but I think there's a few more points to consider. For example, the question's wording and subject lines should be as proofread, explicit and detailed as possible. This will help someone understand your question without any prior knowledge or ability to ask you to clarify. If a question has grammatical errors, or doesn't reference every piece of the puzzle, it would be difficult for an outsider to give an accurate and well-informed response. For code specifically, it seems the best etiquette is to identify the block of code that is giving you problems and ask specific and explicit questions about that section, otherwise it would be very time consuming for an outsider to come in and figure out the problem with little context.
I really liked the sites that DevBootcamp recommended to read for this blog post. There were suggestions about asking code-related questions that I hadn't considered before. Here are a few I think are the most important:
- Save all the sites you looked at to help you solve the problem, even if they were not useful. This will help someone else further your search without wasting time.
- Try to sum up your question in the title, this will help on forums. Also, good examples phrase the title like a question (i.e. Why does...in Ruby?)
- Remember to include the language you're searching for (i.e. Ruby).
- Check on your question in a forum to see if anyone asks for clarification.
Last but not least, I've found that being polite and humble will always take you far in the world of question-asking. Sometimes I get more information than I asked for, but I usually enjoy that, listen and continue learning.


CONTRCT INFORMATION
Professor Qionglin Liang
Department of Chemistry, Tsinghua University, Beijing 100084, People’s Republic of China
Adress: Room 137, Life Science Building, Tsinghua University, Haidian District, Beijing, 100084
Tel: +86-10-62772263 (Office)
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CONTRCT INFORMATION
Fabrication of artificial biomimetic materials has attracted abundant attention. As one of the subcategories of biomimetic materials, artificial cells are highly significant for multiple disciplines and their synthesis has been intensively pursued.


Money Play. How should Red play 55?
pips Red=150 White=147
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Addition Trivia Question: How many times do you need to roll the dice before you become favourite to roll a specific double, e.g. 66? (This came up in relation to Position 17).
I had this position in a match and played 11/1(2)*. My opponent fanned a couple of times and I won an easy gammon.
XG thinks this is an overplay and prefers 13/3(2). This gives much better connectivity between Red’s checkers. White’s home board is just strong enough to discourage a blitz and so the pure play wins this one. White is not really threatening much on his side of the board and 13/3(2) makes a useful point while developing the spare checkers from the mid-point.
XG rates 11/1(2)* as an error but only just and at certain match scores, i.e. when trailing, it could well be the right play.
The answer to the rolls question is 25 (see Alastair's comment for the necessary equaton). A few hundred years ago a french gambler did the maths wrong and came up with 24. That small error lost him a lot of money over the years!
I had this position in a match and played 11/1(2)*. My opponent fanned a couple of times and I won an easy gammon.
XG thinks this is an overplay and prefers 13/3(2). This gives much better connectivity between Red’s checkers. White’s home board is just strong enough to discourage a blitz and so the pure play wins this one. White is not really threatening much on his side of the board and 13/3(2) makes a useful point while developing the spare checkers from the mid-point.
XG rates 11/1(2)* as an error but only just and at certain match scores, i.e. when trailing, it could well be the right play.
The answer to the rolls question is 25 (see Alastair's comment for the necessary equaton). A few hundred years ago a french gambler did the maths wrong and came up with 24. That small error lost him a lot of money over the years!
1. Cubeful 2-ply 11/1*(2) Eq.: +0.401 0.590 0.207 0.006 - 0.410 0.113 0.003 2. Cubeful 2-ply 13/3(2) Eq.: +0.392 (-0.009) 0.606 0.184 0.009 - 0.394 0.114 0.003 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/8 11/1* 6/1 Eq.: +0.354 (-0.047) 0.583 0.199 0.007 - 0.417 0.120 0.003 4. Cubeful 2-ply 13/3 11/6 8/3 Eq.: +0.276 (-0.125) 0.577 0.183 0.009 - 0.423 0.132 0.004 5. Cubeful 0-ply 13/3 8/3 6/1* Eq.: +0.152 (-0.249) 0.538 0.191 0.009 - 0.462 0.151 0.006


This website will give you a brief background of how the internet works. It describes the following topics and their contribution to making the internet work:
This website was built because it is an assignment for IS601, the Web Systems Development course at NJIT. Lauren Rega created this website using Bootstrap, a front-end development framework that allows developers to build websites quickly and easily. She used the development environment, PyCharm, and the version control system, Git.
Lauren is pursuing her masters degree in Business and Information Systems from NJIT. In 2018 she graduated from Stevens Institute of Technology with a B.E. in Engineering Management and concentration in Systems Engineering. From there she worked at UPS for a little over 2 years as an Industrial Engineer. She recently transitioned into a new role as a Logistics Analyst at Promotion in Motion where she leads projects that improve efficiency and cost effectiveness in the company’s Logistics Operations. She is excited about developing her programming and web development skills and hopes to ultimately transition into a role in tech. In her free time, she loves to cook, run, and catch up with friends and family.
Sir Tim Berners Lee, created the World Wide Web
Vint Cerf & Bob Kahn, drove creation of essential internet components


cf-view homepage¶
cf-view is a quick look data exploration tool for netCDF and Met Office PP data.
Features include:
Easy installation
Outputs cf-python / cf-plot code
Map plots, zonal means, vector, line plots and Kevin Hodges’ trajectory data plots
Change map, colour scale, contour levels, vector properties
Change interface colour scheme, fonts and font sizes
Spherical regridding from field to field and field to specified regular grid
View the data and colour the cells by a minimum or maximum value
Field properties editing, deletion and creation
Future releases will add support for:
2D dimensions
Rotated pole data
UGRID data


Real-time newsfeed demo
Since this page was opened:
0
articles received,
0
skipped for legibility.
Updates stopped
Move the mouse away to resume.
Click an article for additional info.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block title %}IETF Guide program info saved{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your information changes have been saved.
Guides and Participants will typically be paired together starting mid-week of the week before the IETF.
{% endblock %}


Data Stream Manager consist of one Toolbar.
Toolbar consist following commands: Create Data Stream, Delete Data Stream, Rename Data Stream, Create Column, Delete Column, Rename Column.
When Data Stream is selected Toolbar looks like this:
And following command are enabled: Create Data Stream, Delete Data Stream, Rename Data Stream, Create Column.
When Column is selected Toolbar looks like this:
And following command are enabled: Create Data Stream, Delete Column, Rename Column.


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Here's What Medicare Part B Costs and Covers in 2020
Find out about Medicare coverage for doctor visits and other outpatient care.
by Dan Caplinger (TMFGalagan)If you're over 65, odds are good that you'll rely on Medicare as a vital piece of your financial plan. If you're looking for the most basic Medicare coverage, then you'll typically want the combination of hospital and doctor coverage that traditional Medicare provides. Alternatively, you can go with a Medicare Advantage plan that gets similar coverage through a private insurance company. For those needing prescription drug coverage, Medicare Part D can give you what you need under either traditional Medicare or Medicare Advantage.
Doctor visits are a key part of making sure you're healthy in retirement, and that's where Medicare Part B comes in. Here, we'll take a closer look at what Part B covers and how much it'll cost in 2020.
What does Medicare Part B cover?
Part B is the portion of Medicare that provides financial help for outpatient services and treatments that are medically necessary. The most common cost covered by Part B is the cost of visiting a doctor. But there are many other services that Part B covers, such as diagnostic tests, ambulance services, medical equipment, mental-health services, and second opinions under many circumstances. To be medically necessary, the services must help medical professionals address a disease or medical condition as they go through the process of detection, diagnosis, and cure.
Preventive services are also often covered. For instance, if you're new to Medicare, then you'll be able to get a one-time preventive visit for free that includes a close look at your medical history. Your doctor will then look at your present condition, including measuring vision, height and weight, body mass index, and blood pressure. A look at risk factors for depression also gets included. After the visit, you'll receive a written plan that will detail any services your doctor thinks you should have to avoid any big health problems down the road. In subsequent years, you'll get annual checkups to stay healthy.
Unfortunately, Medicare Part B doesn't cover everything. Some of the most commonly needed omitted items include most types of dental care, eye exams related to prescriptions for glasses or contact lenses, or hearing aids. To get a better sense of whether a particular service is covered, visit Medicare's website and look up exactly what you need, or talk to your medical professional.
How much does Medicare Part B cost?
Part B charges a monthly premium to participating Medicare participants. The premium that most people will pay in 2020 is $144.60 per month, which is up $9.10 per month from 2019's numbers.
Those retirees with high incomes might have to pay more for their monthly Part B premiums. Below, you can see how you might owe as much as $491.60 in monthly premiums.
| For individuals with this income: | Or joint filers with this income: | Total monthly premium in 2020 will be: |
|---|---|---|
| $87,000 to $109,000 | $174,000 to $218,000 | $202.40 |
| $109,000 to $136,000 | $218,000 to $272,000 | $289.20 |
| $136,000 to $163,000 | $272,000 to $326,000 | $376 |
| $163,000 to $500,000 | $326,000 to $750,000 | $462.70 |
| Over $500,000 | Over $750,000 | $491.60 |
Data source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Note: Married persons filing separately who lived together at any time during the year pay $462.70 if their income is $87,000 to $413,000, or $491.60 if their income is more than $413,000.
In addition to monthly premiums, you'll also have to pay a couple of extra costs:
- There's a deductible of $198 in 2020 that you're required to pay before Medicare Part B coverage kicks in. That's up $13 from the corresponding deductible amount in 2019.
- Once you pay the deductible, Part B typically covers 80% of your costs. However, you're responsible for the remaining 20%. However, there are a few expenses in which Medicare will cover everything, such as preventive visits.
Use Medicare Part B and keep yourself healthy
Medicare Part B provides useful coverage for outpatient medical services like doctor visits. It's not free, but it can end up making the difference between being able to afford your healthcare or having to give up your financial independence in retirement.


- Location Test
- This page will extract the location from the GPS sensor and display your location on Google map.
- Cube With the Orientation
- This page lets you control the cube with the mobile orientation sensors
- Cube With video Feed Texture. This will not work on Chrome mobile browser.
- Texture Test. Attaching video to a webGL cube as a texture.


12 May 2013 - The Ministry of Social Affairs and Health in France has informed WHO of an additional laboratory-confirmed case with infection of the novel coronavirus (nCoV).
This patient was identified as part of the epidemiological investigation initiated by the French authorities, following laboratory confirmation of the first case on 7 May 2013. The patient shared a hospital room in Valenciennes with the first laboratory-confirmed patient from 27 to 29 April 2013. The patient is currently hospitalized and isolated in an infectious disease hospital.
Among 120 persons identified as contacts of the first laboratory-confirmed case in France, laboratory tests were conducted by Pasteur Institute in Paris on five suspected cases, of which four tested negative, one (mentioned above) tested positive.
In Saudi Arabia, an investigation is ongoing into an outbreak in a health care facility, where 15 patients, including seven deaths have been confirmed.
From September 2012 to date, WHO has been informed of a global total of 34 laboratory confirmed cases of human infection with nCoV, including 18 deaths.
Based on the current situation and available information, WHO encourages all Member States to continue their surveillance for severe acute respiratory infections (SARI) and to carefully review any unusual patterns.
Health care providers are advised to be vigilant among recent travelers returning from areas affected by the virus who develop severe SARI. Specimens from patients’ lower respiratory tracts should be obtained for diagnosis where possible. Clinicians are reminded that nCoV infection should be considered even with atypical signs and symptoms in patients who are significantly immune compromised.
All Member States are reminded to promptly assess and notify WHO of any new case of infection with nCoV, along with information about potential exposures that may have resulted in infection and a description of the clinical course.
WHO does not advise special screening at points of entry with regard to this event nor does it currently recommend the application of any travel or trade restrictions.
WHO continues to closely monitor the situation.


2.2.2. PyTorch Image Classifier¶
The PyTorch Generic Image Classifier is a class that can be used for creating user defined classifier. It can be used for training and evaluating the model. The users can directly use the pre-trained model for making predictions or the users can fine-tune the pre-trained model with additional training data. The pre-trained model provides a good test accuracy (97.31% for rooftpye classification) if the test data come from the same distribution as the training data. However, it is recommended that the users should fine-tune the pre-trained model due to the out-of-distribution generalization issue of neural networks (https://arxiv.org/pdf/1903.12261.pdf).
Methods
init
modelName Name of the model default = ‘rooftype_resnet18_v1’
imgDir Directories for training data
valimgDir Directories for validation data
download Downlaod the pre-trained model default = False
random_split Ratio to split the data into a training set and a validation set if validation data is not provided.
resultFile Name of the result file for predicting multple images. default = preds.csv
workDir The working directory default = tmp
printRes Show the probability and prediction default=True
printConfusionMatrix Whether to print the confusion matrix or not default=False
train
lr1: default=0.01
epochs: default==10
batch_size: default==64
plot: default==False
**fine_tuning*
lr1: default=0.001
epochs: default==10
batch_size: default==32
plot: default==False
predictOneImage
imagePath: Path to a single image
predictMultipleImages
imagePathList: A list of image paths
resultFile: The name of the result filename default=None
predictOneDirectory
directory_name: Directory for saving all the images
resultFile: The name of the result filename default=None
<IP_ADDRESS>. Description¶
This class implements the abstraction of an image classifier implemented based on PyTorch, it can be first used to train the classifier. Once trained, the classifier can be used to predict the class of each image given a set of images. This class can also be used to load a pre-trained model to make predictions. The loaded pre-trained model can be fine-tuned with provided images to overcome the out-of-distribution generalization issue of neural networks.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Example¶
The following is an example, in which a classifier is created and trained.
The image dataset for this example contains satellite images categorized according to roof type.
The dataset can be downloaded here.
When unzipped, the file gives the ‘roofType’. You need to set ‘’imgDir’’ to the corresponding directory. The roofType directory contains the images for training:
roofType
│── class_1
│ └── *.png
│── class_2
| └── *.png
│── ...
|
└── class_n
└── *.png
<IP_ADDRESS>. Construct the image classifier¶
# import the module
from brails.modules import PytorchImageClassifier
# initialize the classifier, give it a name and a directory
roofClassifier = PytorchImageClassifier(modelName='rooftype_resnet18_v1', imgDir='./roofType/')
<IP_ADDRESS>. Fine-tune the model¶
# Fine the base model for 5 epochs with an initial learning rate of 0.01.
roofClassifier.fine_tuning(lr=0.001, batch_size=64, epochs=5)
It is recommended to run the above example on a GPU machine.
Please refer to https://github.com/rwightman/pytorch-image-models for supported models. You may need to first install timm via pip: pip install timm.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Classify Images Based on the Model¶
Now you can use the trained model to predict the (roofType) class for a given image.
# If you are running the inference from another place, you need to initialize the classifier firstly:
from brails.PytorchGenericModelClassifier import PytorchImageClassifier
roofClassifier = PytorchImageClassifier(modelName='rooftype_resnet18_v1')
# define the paths of images in a list
imgs = ["./roofType/flat/TopViewx-76.84779286x38.81642318.png",
"./roofType/flat/TopViewx-76.96240924000001x38.94450328.png"]
# use the model to predict
predictions_dataframe = roofClassifier.predictMultipleImages(imgs)
The predictions will be written in preds.csv under the working directory.
Note
The generic image classifier is intended to illustrate the overall process of model training and prediction. The classifier takes an image as the input and will always produce a prediction. Since the classifier is trained to classify only a specific category of images, its prediction is meaningful only if the input image belongs to the categories the model is trained for.


Hello, World!
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way that a bee should be able to fly.  The bee, of course, flies anyway because bees don't care what humans think is impossible.


Brand
Link
(current)
Link
Dropdown
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Submit
Disabled
Dropdown
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link


9 references to Base
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (3)
commands\utility\GetMember.cs (3)
197
if (((View & PSMemberViewTypes.Adapted) == 0) && (View & PSMemberViewTypes.
Base
) == 0)
203
if (((View & PSMemberViewTypes.
Base
) == PSMemberViewTypes.
Base
) &&
System.Management.Automation (6)
engine\MshMemberInfo.cs (1)
145
All = Extended | Adapted |
Base
engine\MshObject.cs (4)
298
if ((viewType & PSMemberViewTypes.
Base
) == PSMemberViewTypes.
Base
)
400
if ((viewType & PSMemberViewTypes.
Base
) == PSMemberViewTypes.
Base
)
FormatAndOutput\common\Utilities\MshParameterAssociation.cs (1)
152
List<string> baseProperties = GetPropertyNamesFromView(target, PSMemberViewTypes.
Base
);


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
(volume * avgPrice * orderCount) / divisor AS index
1 week
100,000,000,000
Quafe Zero
Thureo
Kosybo
Iokira
Toxot
Aeolis


|
Anal SexAnal sex is often confused with [ambiguous: sodomy].    In a class by itself, although quite intimately related is poo fetishism.Precisely because of it's intimate association with poo, anal sex is often considered icky and undesirable -- something dirty and stinky that only very twisted people would be into. And of course there is simply no denying the fact that poo does pass through our rectums.    Just as most men feel more comfortable going down on a woman who washes (i.e. who has a vulva that's clean and hygienic), most people -- male and female -- prefer going down anally on a lover who is equally clean.   o What are the health considerations § HIV § HPV & Herpes § Parasites § Assorted viruses and bacteria § Limitations of the rectum and anus |


WITNESS LIST Border and International Affairs Committee March 16, 2005-8:00A HB 1169 For: Thompson, Burke (Self) On: de Hoyos, Roberto (Office of the Governor, Economic Development and Tourism) Shewmaker, John (Self) HB 1562 - Committee Substitute (Alonzo) For: Hisa, Carlos (Ysleta del Sur Pueblo) HCR 13 For: Ahlenius, Steve (McAllen Chamber of Commerce, Texas Border Infrastructure Coalition) Carreon, Rodrigo (Self) HCR 69 For: Beardall, Bill (Equal Justice Center) Flores, Rebecca (United Farm Workers and AFL-CIO) Munoz, Jessica (National Council of La Raza) Presnal, James (Texas Nursery and Landscape Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Daly, Richard (Texas Catholic Conference) Hinojosa, Walter (Texas AFL-CIO) Agency Overview On: Moseley, Jeff (Office of the Governor, Economic Development and Tourism)


source file: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/site-packages/concurrent/futures/__init__.py
file stats: 8 lines, 6 executed: 75.0% covered
1. # Copyright 2009 Brian Quinlan. All Rights Reserved. 2. # Licensed to PSF under a Contributor Agreement. 3. 4. """Execute computations asynchronously using threads or processes.""" 5. 6. __author__ = 'Brian Quinlan (brian@sweetapp.com)' 7. 8. from concurrent.futures._base import (FIRST_COMPLETED, 9. FIRST_EXCEPTION, 10. ALL_COMPLETED, 11. CancelledError, 12. TimeoutError, 13. Future, 14. Executor, 15. wait, 16. as_completed) 17. from concurrent.futures.thread import ThreadPoolExecutor 18. 19. try: 20. from concurrent.futures.process import ProcessPoolExecutor 21. except ImportError: 22. # some platforms don't have multiprocessing 23. pass


Touch events are not supported on this browser — try opening this page on a mobile device.
To test on a desktop verson of Chrome, open Chrome's Developer Tools (F12), go to the settings (gear icon) and enable touch events in the Overrides section. Then refresh the page, keeping the Developer Tools open.


The Influence of ICT on Social Relations
Informática y Sociedad
18.12.2012
———
André Röhrig
Table of Contents
- Telegraph Networks
- Email
- Usenet
- The 90s
- Specialized Social Networks
- Facebook
- Twitter
- Love
The Victorian Internet:
Global Telegraph Networks
- instant massaging
- proto-memes
- early "Hacking" aka money transfer fraud
- very limited availability
The First Email
- using ARPANET in 1971
- Ray Tomlinson was the pioneer
Sending electronic mail over the ARPANET for commercial profit or political purposes is both anti-social and illegal. By sending such messages, you can offend many people, and it is possible to get MIT in serious trouble with the Government agencies which manage the ARPANET.
Usenet
- connected to ARPANET in 1980, today insignificant
- different "part" of the internet: NOT worldwideweb
- similar in use to forums
- established many customs still known today in forums, blogs and social networks
The 1990s
- mainstream use of the internet
- chatrooms, instant messaging
- services to build primitive websites
- after the DotCom-Bubble burst investors became sceptic of the social web
Specialized Social Networks
- "Web 2.0"
- user generated content
A social network for pictures:
A social network for music:
Well, and then there was this:
(they called it MySpace)
Facebook
- in the beginning: a combination of successful ideas pioneered by others
- chat, pictures, personal website("wall"),…
- exceptional influence on social conventions
- 1 billion active users
- company value: $58 billion
Twitter
- radical simplification of everything social networks were known for
- the idea: Realtime
- "to tweet" has been adopted all around the world
- 500 million active users
Perspective: Love in the Digital Age
Reification
- the vivid process of being in love becomes a "thing"
Identity
- social networks make it impossible be someone else, to be "more" than yourself
Slides: is.gd/infosoc
Sourcecode: github.com/andreroehrig
Thank you for your attention!


Ensure all the modules (they use revealing module pattern) in the game work in browser
Open the console to see messages
NOTE: Because of CORS you must run this file in a server environment


Stories have the power to engage, differentiate from competition and rally people behind a vision.
I've spent the past 16+ years using narratives to ask the questions that help make choices build better products. Currently Principal Product Designer at Red Badger and Lead Design Educator at General Assembly ✌
I work as Principal Product Designer at a digital consultancy called Red Badger - which is a notoriously difficult task in itself, because it’s made up of a bunch of smart people who are all at the top of their game. And I get to work along side them.
I get to see the inside of interesting (I mean really interesting) companies like the Financial Times, ASOS, disruptor tech companies like Tandem, family favourites like Nando's; and delve my sticky little mitts into the heart of their newest, brightest, bleeding-edge projects.
I get to spend each day working with designers like Rob Brathwaite and Kim Habib, developers like Viktor Charypar and Jon Yardley, and talented project managers and product owners to fix problems and build products that people want to use.
I get to learn from the people around me, and collect skills that allow me to build myself websites like this (and this one actually), and draw, build and experiment with things like this (it should be motion 📱, touch 👆 and mouse 🐭 reactive)!
I get to share my experiences with students at General Assembly, and talk about design+ethics at InVision, with smart people from the likes of the BBC, GDS and Ideo.
But wait. No. You're right.
There is no portfolio here.
I could show you a picture of this card component, or that navigation system, this live news feed - but without the conversation of why it was built this way, or how it was designed with React in mind, or how we managed this edge-case - well, it’s all rather clean and shiny.
And I want you to see the dirt under those manicured nails.
I've just pulled out a few of the most interesting projects I've worked on in the past seven years - using a PAR (Problem, Action, Result) framework for speed and clarity. If you would like to know more about anything you see on this site, please do drop me a line at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>THE FINANCIAL TIMES
Over 18 months spanning 2015-16, I got to work on one of the most interesting projects of my career.
Red Badger were engaged by the Financial Times to help with the redesign of the website - the project was called Next FT and they were bringing the site from a static 970px fixed width framework (complete with separate web app) to a fully responsive experience. But, that wasn't the problem we were there to solve.
I open source - images made with the humaaans library by Pablo Stanley
The current programme was running a form of Dev Anarchy (if you're not familiar you can check out this YouTube video) and it wasn't working out well for anybody. Specifically the UXD team were feeling the burn of a way of working that left design as an after thought - and the business knew it.
The initial phase was a two month period to prove out our way of working. In seven weeks we designed and deployed an entirely new homepage. This speed of delivery led to our engagement lasting for 18 months, so that we could empower designers to have a strategic voice. Working with one team at a time and approaching the solution though osmosis, we were able to demonstrate the value of embedded UXD in product teams.
By working closely with the FT senior management we were able to ensure that the cultural shift in working practices lived on. Our persistent demonstration of integrated UXD and iterative change formed a culture of lean, user-centred design, that has now filtered through to other areas of product delivery across the organisation.
Nando's
This project was on the inside of one of the most love-filled companies in the UK (fun fact: 😯 Nando's is also the biggest importer of Halloumi in the UK)
Red Badger were working in-house with Nando's to design a menu and customer ordering journey, and integrate it into their current app.
Nando's were supporting multiple platforms for engagement with their customers: the Brand website, the Takeaway and Delivery website, and the native app. If a customer wished to place an order and began the journey inside the app, they were redirected to the responsive web ordering journey.
We championed agile principles to deliver value into the hands of customers early and focusing on an MDP - the thinnest slice of releasable functionality to learn/validate the approach as quickly as possible. The teams prioritised the menu first, with the Takeaway and Delivery journeys being fast followers. We began by blanding four cross-functional teams to work side by side on parallel scope - I was in the role of Interim Head of Design for the programme while helping Nando's recruit for the internal position.
Co-locating a multi-disciplinary team allowed us to provide technical and strategic consulting services, and to recommend the best strategic approach to adding a takeaway and delivery journey to the current app. We partnered with Deliveroo for fulfilment which gave us the opportunity for a branded web journey, which is still in place while the programme of work is ongoing.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Since summer 2016, I have been leading workshops and courses at General Assembly.
Teaching, as well as being inspiring, has given many things back to me: I am a more accomplished speaker and presenter; I have learned to explain anything in an infinite number of ways; I have a deeper understanding of the needs of the stakeholders I find myself working with; and I constantly get to reaffirm my for what I do.
Over the past few years a lot of people, from a wide range of backgrounds, have been recognising the importance of design in their industries: the creative process in which we use our intuition and analytical ability to understand the opportunities and constraints, business goals, competitive markets, customer needs and technologies present; and then envision, communicate, and realise practical solutions that meet customer needs and create business value.
Through creating an iterative learning experience, I lead students through multiple cycles of the lean UX process, building on concepts and expanding contextual knowledge of their applications. This allows them to experience that optimal solutions require an effective design process that provides a framework within which designers can consistently validate - ideate - repeat.
By enabling students to ideate solutions in a user-centered way, they graduate with the knowledge that design is full of processes, not rigid methodologies, and is, by nature, an iterative process: so what we discover through empathy, research, validation and usability testing often dictates the solution. They also produce a individual project who's outcomes make me consistently proud.
My other baby
A graduation 🎓, a career change 🖍, a global pandemic 🦠 - many things can necessitate a job search. I hear many of my past students struggling to find advice about portfolios, interviews, which type of designer they want to be etc - so I and my talented friend, co-designer and General Assembly colleague Sinem Erdemli set up Cactus Handshake to offer this type of support at accessible rates.
There are a lot of questions when it comes to portfolios, so we offer an in-person review where you can ask your own questions and we can give truly personal advice.
Selling yourself is something very few people are comfortable with - so sprucing up your interview techniques is an investment worth making.
We know that this kind of support may be out of reach for some but believe it shouldn't be, so we offer reduced price Office Hours once a month.
When I began teaching I learned that telling a story was the best way to help someone understand a framework, a methodology, an example, an application. Speaking is a privilege, and I find immense joy in it.
My energy for learning is boundless, and I have an insatiable drive to explore new disciplines and cross boundaries. I believe that the more I’m aware of, the more references I have to draw on - so the more I find myself able to see unlikely associations and connect my digital day with my analogue night.
After an evening workshop run by The Workbench, a couple of years ago I founded my own mini accessories label no miracles here, learning about lost wax casting and silver soldering from YouTube 💍
Having become obsessed with the drawing app Procreate, I have been learning how to structure and code parallax illustrations like this jellyfish. Why jellyfish? I took my parents on a trip to Monterey bay earlier this year, and have been fascinated by them ever since 🐙
Terrazzo is a recent find - I actually stumbled across it as I was looking for a way to display the accessories I was making. I'm a big fan of supporting makers and craftspeople (my dad is a wonderful wood carver) so I took a workshop run by a surface designer - and I'm hooked 🎨


A deeper look into the involvement of Indian and South African players in the match-fixing scandal of 2000
The Match Fixing Scandal of 2000
Summary
- 1996 - Mohd. Azharuddin introduced Hansie Cronje to Mukesh Gupta - a bookie.
- 1996 Kanpur test - final day fixing - $30,000 - Mukesh Gupta Scorecard
- $50,000 for team information, weather forecats and pitch report
- Fixed matches: 1999-2000 Ind vs SA ODI Series - Results
- Hansie Cronje, Herschelle Gibbs, Nicky Boje, Henry Williams, and Pieter Strydom said to be involved in fixing the matches
- 5th ODI - Gibbs asked to score less than 50 and Williams asked to give more than 50 runs - $15,000 (Cronje - $140,000) Scorecard
- Gibbs scored 74 and Williams gets injured in his second over
How did it begin?
As per The New York Times, “The scandal began in India in 1997 when (Manoj) Prabhakar wrote, in a signed article in a Delhi-based magazine, that he was offered 2.5 million rupees ($53,000/Rs.25,00,000) by a teammate to underperform in a match against Pakistan in 1994.” Further Reading
Timeline
- April 7, 2000 - Delhi police charge Cronje with fixing after transcripts of his conversation with a bookie, Sanjay Chawla.
- April 9 - Cronje denies the allegations
- April 11 - SA board sacks Cronje for giving forecast information for $10,000 to $15,000
- April 12 - Centurion test (Eng vs SA) investigated Scorecard Further Reading
- April 20 - Umpires Cyril Mitchley and Rudi Koertzen approached and they say they were approached to influence games for money at different points in their career
- April 28 - Indian government submits the case to the CBI
- The King Commission set up by South Africa to investigate into the matter.
- June 7 - The King Commission gets a lead on a match against Pakistan in 1994-95, where Cronje was paid $250,000 to throw away an ODI.
- June 8 - Gibbs confesses, breaking the foundation of Cronje’s claims.
- June 9 - Nicky Boje shocked and rubbishes the claim - Henry Williams confesses - Peter Strydom confesses to being approached to play badly in a Test in February
- June 10 - Cronje offered immunity for full disclosure
- June 13 - Kallis corroborates with Boucher and Klusener about Cronje offering three players money for fixing the second test in Mumbai
- June 15 - Cronje confesses to taking around $100,000 from bookers since 1996 and that he was introduced to them by Azharuddin. Azar rubbishes the allegation.
- June 23 - Cronje breaks down and confesses everything during the three-day cross-examination held by the King Commission. He said, “My great passion for the game and for my team-mates’ was matched by an unfortunate love of money”.
- June 26 - Cronje begs for forgiveness
- July 20 - Income tax raid on Indian coach and former players Kapil Dev, former players Azharuddin, Ajay Jadeja, Nayan Mongia and Nikhil Chopra.
- August 28 - Gibbs and Williams banned for 6 months. Strydom acquitted of conspiring in the Centurion match.
- September 12 - Kapil Dev resigns as Indian coach
- October 11 - Life ban for Cronje
- October 31 - Mukesh Gupta names Brian Lara, Dean Jones, Alec Stewart, Arjuna Ranatunga, Aravinda de Silva, Martin Crowe and Saleem Malik to be involved in match-fixing. But investigation leads to no solid evidence.
- November 27 - Nayan Mongia found not guilty. Azhar found guilty of match-fixing. Ajay Jadeja, Manoj Prabhakar, Ajay Sharma and former Indian team physio Ali Irani are found guilty of having links with the bookies.
- December 5 - Azhar, Sharma banned for life. Jadeja banned for 5 years (overturned in 2003). Prabhakar and Irani banned from having official positions with the cricket team.
- October 12, 2006 - Gibbs questioned by Delhi police. He says Derek Crookes is involved in the scandal as well. Crookes denies the allegations as he is already cleared by The King Commission.
- July 22, 2013 - Delhi police finally files the FIR for the case.
Allegedly fixed matches:
- 4th Match, Wills World Series at Kanpur, Oct 30, 1994 - Scorecard Video
- 3rd Final, Silver Jubilee Independence Cup at Dhaka, Jan 18, 1998 - Scorecard Video
Further Reading
How the match-fixing drama unfolded


Swan Warriors is founded on May 2017 by Wenzhang Tao, 2014 US Open Table Tennis Single Champion.
We aim to build the best Ping Pong School and Club for young players to become US, North American or International Champions.
We are organizing the Tao Swan Pre-National Open tournament on June 24 and 25. The tournament has $5,000 prize award and is open to all. Join us for the fun!


Apart from working, I enjoy study and discover something new. I like to improve existing skills and learn new ones. And it doesn't matter, if we talk about new web technology or cake recipe. In addition, I like to read. I prefer science and fantasy literature, but I don’t forget the classics either.
I enjoy being outside and take photos. The mobile photography was my passion for a long time. At the moment I am passionate about sports, especially power trainings. I have strong mind, it's time to take care about the body. My dream is to take part in running competition like Interpipe Half marathon or another one.


RT @mwrc: We're baaaaack! Join us on March 9-10, 2015. CFP open through the 17th. Let's do this!
http://mtnwestrubyconf.org
1/9/2015, 8:08:43 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @mwrc: We're baaaaack! Join us on March 9-10, 2015. CFP open through the 17th. Let's do this!
http://mtnwestrubyconf.org
1/9/2015, 8:08:43 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Hyperledger Fabric Client SDK for Node.js
The Hyperledger Fabric Client SDK makes it easy to use APIs to interact with a Hyperledger Fabric blockchain.
As an application developer, to learn about how to install and use the Node.js SDK, please visit the SDK documentation.
This project publishes two separate npm packages:
fabric-client
- main client for the Hyperledger Fabric. Applications can use this package to install and instantiate chaincodes, submit transactions and make queries against a Hyperledger Fabric-based blockchain network.fabric-ca-client
- client for the optional component in Hyperledger Fabric, fabric-ca. The fabric-ca component allows applications to enroll Peers and application users to establish trusted identities on the blockchain network. It also provides support for pseudonymous transaction submissions with Transaction Certificates. If the target blockchain network is configured with standard Certificate Authorities for trust anchors, the application does not need to use this package.
The following section targets a current or future contributor to this project itself.
Build and Test
To build and test, the following pre-requisites must be installed first:
- node runtime version 6.9.x, note that 7.0 is not supported at this point
- npm tool version 3.10.x
- gulp command
- docker (not required if you only want to run the headless tests with
npm test-headless
, see below)
Clone the project and launch the following commands to install the dependencies and perform various tasks.
In the project root folder:
npm install
to install dependenciesgulp ca
to copy common dependent modules from thefabric-client
folder to thefabric-ca-client
folder and the installed fabric-ca-client package undernode_modules
gulp watch
to set up watch that updates fabric-ca-client's shared dependencies from fabric-client/lib and updates installed fabric-client and fabric-ca-client modules in node_modules. This command does not return, so you should keep it running in a separate command window as you work on the code and test in another command window- optionally,
gulp doc
to generate API docs if you want to review the doc content npm test-headless
to run the headless tests that do not require any additional set up
The following tests require setting up a local blockchain network as the target. Because v1.0 is still in active development, you still need to build the necessary Docker images needed to run the network. Follow the steps below to set it up.
- You will need the peers, orderers and fabric-ca server (new implementation of the member service) to run the tests. The first two components are from the fabric repository. The fabric-ca server is from the fabric-ca repository.
- git clone both the fabric and fabric-ca repositories into the $GOPATH/src/github.com/hyperledger folder in your native host (MacOS, Windows or Ubuntu, etc).
You can build the docker images in your native host (Mac, Ubuntu, Windows, etc.):
- If docker is installed and it’s not ‘Docker for Mac/Windows’, uninstall and follow Docker’s clean up instructions to uninstall completely.
- Install ‘Docker for Mac’ or
Docker for Windows
, orDocker on linux
Only for Mac, you need to install a gnu-compatible version of the
tar
utility:- Install Brew: http://brew.sh
- run
brew install gnu-tar —-with-default-names
in order to swap out Mac's default tar command for a gnu-compliant one needed by chaincode execution on the peers
build fabric-ca docker image (new membership service)
- cd `$GOPATH/src/github.com/hyperledger/fabric-ca
- run
make docker
. For more build instructions see fabric-ca README
- build fabric peer and orderer docker images and other ancillary images
cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/hyperledger/fabric
- run
make docker
to build the docker images (you may need to runmake docker-clean
first if you've built before)
- go to fabric-sdk-node/test/fixtures
- run
docker-compose up --force-recreate
to launch the network
- run
- Now you are ready to run the tests:
- Clear out your previous key value stores that may have cached user enrollment certificates (
rm -rf /tmp/hfc-*
,rm -rf ~/.hfc-key-store
) - run 'gulp test' to execute the entire test suite (495+ test cases), or you can run them individually
- Test user management by member services with the following tests that exercise the fabric-ca-client package with a KeyValueStore implementations for a file-based KeyValueStore as well as a CouchDB KeyValueStore. To successfully run this test, you must first set up a CouchDB database instance on your local machine. Please see the instructions below.
test/integration/fabric-ca-services-tests.js
test/integration/couchdb-fabricca-tests.js
test/integration/cloudant-fabricca-tests.js
- Test happy path from end to end, run
node test/integration/e2e.js
- Test end to end one step at a time, make sure to follow this sequence:
node test/integration/e2e/create-channel.js
node test/integration/e2e/join-channel.js
node test/integration/e2e/install-chaincode.js
node test/integration/e2e/instantiate-chaincode.js
node test/integration/e2e/invoke-transaction.js
node test/integration/e2e/query.js
- Clear out your previous key value stores that may have cached user enrollment certificates (
Set Up CouchDB Database for couchdb-fabricca-tests.js
The KeyValueStore database implementation is done using Apache CouchDB. To quickly set up a database instance on your local machine, pull in the CouchDB Docker image from Docker hub.
docker pull couchdb
Start up the database instance and expose the default port 5984 on the host.
docker run -d -p 5984:5984 --name my-couchdb couchdb
Ensure that the Docker container running CouchDB is up.
docker ps
You will see output similar to the one below:
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
33caf5a80fca couchdb "tini -- /docker-entr" 47 hours ago Up 47 hours <IP_ADDRESS>:5984->5984/tcp my-couchdb
Ensure that CouchDB instance is up and ready for requests.
curl DOCKER_HOST_IP:5984/
For example, the default DOCKER_HOST_IP
on Mac is <IP_ADDRESS>
or `localhost', therefore the request becomes:
curl <IP_ADDRESS>:5984/
or
curl localhost:5984/
If the database is up and running, you will receive the following response:
{
"couchdb": "Welcome",
"uuid": "01b6d4481b7ff9e6e067d90c6d20aa83",
"version": "1.6.1",
"vendor": {
"name": "The Apache Software Foundation",
"version":"1.6.1"
}
}
Configurable settings are encapsulated in test/fixtures/couchdb.json and can be overridden with environment variables or command parameters.
Run the associated unit test with the following command:
node test/unit/couchdb-fabricca-tests.js
Contributor Check-list
The following check-list is for code contributors to make sure their changesets are compliant to the coding standards and avoid time wasted in rejected changesets:
Check the coding styles, run the following command and make sure no ESLint violations are present:
gulp
Run the full unit test bucket and make sure 100% are passing. Because v1.0 is still in active development, all tests may not pass. You can run each individually to isolate the failure(s):
gulp test
The gulp test command above also generates code coverage reports. Your new code should be accompanied with unit tests and provide 80% line coverage or higher.
HFC objects and reference documentation
For a high-level design specificiation for Fabric SDKs of all languages, visit this google doc (Work-In-Progress).
fabric-client and fabric-ca-client are written in CommonJS modules and take advantage of ECMAScript 2015 class syntax.
- The main top-level class is Chain. It is the client's view of a fabric channel. The SDK allows you to interact with multiple channels. A chain object can be configured with a different ordering service or share a common ordering service, depending on how the target blockchain network is set up. A chain object has a KeyValueStore to store private keys and certificates for authenticated users. Through the chain object the application can perform
- The KeyValueStore is a very simple interface which SDK uses to store and retrieve all persistent data. This data includes private keys, so it is very important to keep this storage secure. The default implementation is a simple file-based version found in the FileKeyValueStore class. The SDK also provides an implementation based on CouchDB which can be configured to use a local CouchDB database or a remote deployment including a Cloudant database.
- The User class represents an end user who transacts on the chain. The user object must have a valid enrollment configured in order to properly sign transaction requests. The enrollment materials can either be obtained from enrolling with fabric-ca or an external Certificate Authority.
- The EventHub class encapsulates the interaction with the network peers' event streams.
- The FabricCAClientImpl class provides security and identity related features such as user registration and enrollment, transaction certificate issuance. The Hyperledger Fabric has a built-in implementation that issues ECerts (enrollment certificates) and TCerts (transaction certificates). ECerts are for enrollment identity and TCerts are for transactions.
Pluggability
HFC defines the following abstract classes for application developers to supply extensions or alternative implementations. For each abstract class, a built-in implementation is included with the ability to load alternative implementations via designated environment variables:
To replace FileKeyValueStore with a different implementation, such as one that saves data to a database, specify "KEY_VALUE_STORE" and provide the full require() path to an alternative implementation of the api.KeyValueStore abstract class.
The cryptography suite used by the default implementation uses ECDSA for asymmetric keys cryptography, AES for encryption and SHA2/3 for secure hashes. A different suite can be plugged in with "CRYPTO_SUITE" environment variable specifying full require() path to the alternative implementation of the api.CrytoSuite abstract class.
If the user application uses an alternative membership service than the one provided by the component
fabric-ca
, the client code will likely need to use an alternative client tofabric-ca-client
to interact with that membership service.


DISCARD
Section: SQL Commands (7)Updated: 2012-08-14
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
DISCARD - discard session stateSYNOPSIS
DISCARD { ALL | PLANS | TEMPORARY | TEMP }
DESCRIPTION
DISCARD releases internal resources associated with a database session. These resources are normally released at the end of the session.
DISCARD TEMP drops all temporary tables created in the current session. DISCARD PLANS releases all internally cached query plans. DISCARD ALL resets a session to its original state, discarding temporary resources and resetting session-local configuration changes.
PARAMETERS
- TEMPORARY or TEMP
- Drops all temporary tables created in the current session.
- PLANS
- Releases all cached query plans.
- ALL
-
Releases all temporary resources associated with the current
session and resets the session to its initial state.
Currently, this has the same effect as executing the following sequence
of statements:
SET SESSION AUTHORIZATION DEFAULT; RESET ALL; DEALLOCATE ALL; CLOSE ALL; UNLISTEN *; SELECT pg_advisory_unlock_all(); DISCARD PLANS; DISCARD TEMP;
NOTES
DISCARD ALL cannot be executed inside a transaction block.
COMPATIBILITY
DISCARD is a PostgreSQL extension.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:14 GMT, December 24, 2015


i wanted to be able to send a notififcation to my phone from a curl command, perhaps at the end of a long running script,
i wanted to learn a little about swift
curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"msg": "Ping!"}' "http://localhost:3000/ping"
simple endpoint to accept the curl request and create a job
class PingController < ApplicationController
def create
PingJob.perform_later(params['msg'])
respond_to do |format|
format.json { head :ok }
end
end
end
require 'houston'
class PingJob < ActiveJob::Base
queue_as :pingme
def perform(*args)
apn = Houston::Client.development
apn.certificate = File.read('config/certs/cert_and_key.pem')
apn.passphrase = 'password!'
device_token = '<6d67435d de8dbaea 10f6d693 ..... e7183199>'
notification = Houston::Notification.new(device: device_token)
notification.alert = args[0]
notification.sound = 'sosumi.aiff'
apn.push(notification)
end
end
create a single view app that does almost nothing
didFinishLaunchingWithOptions
func application(application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [NSObject: AnyObject]?) -> Bool {
let settings =
UIUserNotificationSettings(forTypes: [.Alert, .Badge, .Sound],
categories: nil)
UIApplication.sharedApplication().registerUserNotificationSettings(settings)
UIApplication.sharedApplication().registerForRemoteNotifications()
return true
}
func application(application: UIApplication, didRegisterForRemoteNotificationsWithDeviceToken deviceToken: NSData) {
print("Got token data! \(deviceToken)")
}
func application(application: UIApplication, didFailToRegisterForRemoteNotificationsWithError error: NSError) {
print("Couldn't register: \(error)")
}
objective-c examples are everywhere
swift, nowhere to be found
creating app id
apn ssl certificate
convoluted mess converting .p12 to pem, etc
can only be done on the sending side
nothing available on the apple side
verify error:num=20:unable to get local issuer certificate
certificate authority files are your friends
as simple as this seemed, there are a lot of pieces
configuring the certs properly is a pain


These are the labs that are available, based on the name you can see what the type of vulnerability is to focus on. Also when deployed the lab you can use the name to jump to the Lab again.
The labs have a level on how easy or hard it is to identify the vulnerability and to exploit them. Start with the Level 1 labs first and work your way up.
All of the labs have a write-up page that help you step by step how to identify the vulnerability and what steps are needed to exploit them.
Here you can keep track of what labs are already deployed and ready to be accessed.
This is who provided the Labs, for example SKF-labs or OWASP-Juice Shop
Here you can deploy the labs that where not started yet.


ERNI Embedded community starts in January 2017 as an initiative to gather and expand the knowledge on embedded systems of ERNIans. The aim of the Embedded community is to establish a communication channel between experts on different technologies with people willing to learn about them. This is achieved through:
Regular meeting to discuss new technologies and implementations based on embedded systems
Forum to express doubts and share knowledge between ERNIans
Practical workshops to implement and test acquired knowledge with expert mentoring
Open doors to project proposals and technology opportunities to expand market and solutions portfolio of ERNI
If you feel in need or have a new idea to be explored, do not hesitate to contact the community


A Star is Born (1937, William Wellman)
A Retrospective Review by David M. Arnold
"A Star is Born" tells the story of small-town girl Esther Blodgett (Janet Gaynor) who aspires to become a movie actress. She travels to Hollywood and is discovered by screen star Norman Maine (Frederic March) who convinces his producer (Adolphe Menjou) to sign her. She adopts the stage name Vicki Lester, falls in love with and marries Norman. Soon Vicki's career rockets while the boozing Norman's crashes. If this sounds familiar, it is: The film has been remade twice, in 1954 with Judy Garland, and in 1977 with Barbara Streisand.
I am especially fond of the original version of this film. The screenplay was written in part by Dorothy Parker. The 1994 film about Parker, "Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle", directed by Alan Rudolph and starring Jennifer Jason Leigh, reconstructs the filming of "A Star is Born" in its opening scenes. Parker was a key figure in the Algonquin Round Table, a group of second-string New York literati who wrote some of the best light humor of the first half of the 20th century. Parker's book reviews, penned under the name of Constant Reader, are some of the funniest literary put-downs in print. Example: "'Daddy, what's an optimist?', said Pat to Mike as they walked down the street one day. 'An Optimist', replied the absent- minded professor as he wound up the cat and let out the clock, 'Is someone who thought Cosmo Hamilton wasn't going to write any more books.'"
Parker (along with many from the New York literary scene) was lured to Hollywood in the early '30's as a screenwriter. She discovered that Hollywood wasn't nearly as literate a place as New York, but the money was good. She stayed on, teamed up with her then husband Alan Campbell, and with Richard Carson to deliver the final, credited script to "A Star is Born" that had also been worked on by Ben Hecht, Ring Lardner, and others. The film sparkles throughout with gems of Parker's witticisms: "OLIVER NILES: I'm now going to turn you over to my demon press agent, Libby. Don't allow Libby to frighten you. He has a heart of gold. Only harder."
The story is as much about Norman Maine's self-destruction resulting from alcoholism and egomania as it is about Vicki Lester's rise to stardom. Norman provides a dark and tragic bass note to an otherwise lighthearted story, and Frederic March is absolutely believable in the role. Dorothy Parker knew about the effects of alcohol abuse first-hand. If you believe Rudolph's 1994 film, then you believe she was responsible for introducing her tea-totaling friend, writing partner, and fellow Algonquinite Robert Benchley to drink which eventually killed him.
The film represents with brutal honesty how Hollywood operates. Menjou plays producer Oliver Niles as a pragmatic businessman who is happy to tolerate Norman Maine's drunken escapades while Maine remains a star, and in order to keep his new star, Vicki, happy. But, soon the theatre marquees are replacing "Enchanted Nights starring Norman Maine" with "Enchanted Nights starring Vicki Lester", and it's obvious that Niles will cut his losses over Norman. Lionel Stander is excellent as Matt Libby, the Press Agent from Hell.
"A Star is Born" was a big production in 1937. Janet Gaynor was by then a Hollywood veteran, having won the first ever Oscar for Best actress in 1929 for her roles in F. W. Murnau's "Sunrise" (probably the most romantic silent film ever made), and in "Street Angel" and "Seventh Heaven". Adolphe Menjou and Frederic March were big-name stars in their own rights, and the film was produced by David O. Selznick, the Stephen Spielberg of the day. It was shot in Techicolor, which at that time was the expensive and difficult 3-strip system. "A Star is Born" was nominated for Academy Awards in the Best Picture, Best Director, Best Assistant Director, Best Actor, Best Actress, and Best Screenplay categories; it won the Oscar for Best Original Story, and it won a special award for color cinematography.
For everyone out there who loves classy, smart, bittersweet old movies: This is a classy, smart, bittersweet old movie: Well written, well directed, and well acted.
Essay copyright (C) 1999 David M. Arnold. All rights reserved.
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Share what you know. Learn what you don't.
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Dealers
| Serial No. | Name | Address | Phone |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{forloop.counter}} | {{deal.name}} | {{deal.address}} | {{deal.phone}} |
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This page is intended to eventually develop into a site that lists and reviews the venues, bands, and events in the swing dance scene in Chicago. Content coming soon.
This page is intended to eventually develop into a site that lists and reviews the venues, bands, and events in the swing dance scene in Chicago. Content coming soon.