|
|
int | insertBox (BoxPtr_t &box) |
| |
| int | getBoxCount (const char *p_boxType) const |
| | Search in the box list to find the total count of boxes with the same p_boxType. More...
|
| |
| BoxPtr_t | getBox (const char *p_boxType) const |
| | Search in the box list which type is equal to parameter p_boxType. More...
|
| |
|
BoxPtr_t | getNextBox (const BoxPtr_t &curBox) const |
| | Get the next box from box list which has the same type as curBox.
|
| |
|
BoxPtr_t | getFirstBox () const |
| | Get the first box in the box list.
|
| |
| int | traverse (TraverseFunc_t traverseFunc, void *p_userData) |
| | Traverse the whole box list. More...
|
| |
|
int | show () const |
| |
|
int | show (int index) const |
| |
|
int | clear () |
| |
|
uint64_t | length () const |
| |
◆ getBox()
| BoxPtr_t mp4Parser::BoxList::getBox |
( |
const char * |
p_boxType | ) |
const |
Search in the box list which type is equal to parameter p_boxType.
It will only return the first found box even though there are more than one box.If there are more than box with p_boxType, and you need get all the boxes, you can call getNextBox again and again, until the returned box is null.
◆ getBoxCount()
| int mp4Parser::BoxList::getBoxCount |
( |
const char * |
p_boxType | ) |
const |
Search in the box list to find the total count of boxes with the same p_boxType.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- ERR_OK for success, other for failure
◆ traverse()
| int mp4Parser::BoxList::traverse |
( |
TraverseFunc_t |
traverseFunc, |
|
|
void * |
p_userData |
|
) |
| |
Traverse the whole box list.
- Parameters
-
| traverseFunc | user traverse function |
| p_userData | user data |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- D:/github/MP4Parser/include/mp4box.h
- D:/github/MP4Parser/src/boxlist.cpp


 It uses the alg.cubing.net cube visualizer and jquery.selection plugin.
How to Use
Drag the link above that says "AlgMe" into your bookmarks bar.
Go to a site with some cube algorithms that you need to learn.
Click the bookmarklet.
Adjust the settings if needed.
Highlight an algorithm and play it. You can test here:


--- doi: "10.5281/zenodo.3387693" layout: session_academic academic: true title: "Corporate Editors in the Evolving Landscape of OpenStreetMap: A Close Investigation of the Impact to the Map & Community" code: "W8BA9K" speaker_names_with_affiliations: ['Jennings Anderson; University of Colorado Boulder<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Dipto Sarkar; National University of Singapore<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Leysia Palen; University of Colorado Boulder<EMAIL_ADDRESS>extra_tags: room: "Hörsaal West" length: "00:20" time: "Sunday, 14:30" resources: [{ description: "full abstract", url: "/attachments/W8BA9K_pr_Anderson_corporate_editors.pdf" },{ description: "slides", url: "/attachments/W8BA9K_sl_Anderson_corparate_editing.pdf" }] recording: True ---
More than 17 million edits globally have been made by paid contributors in the last five years. We look at the long history of corporate involvement in OSM and then dig into the data to quantify the impact this latest evolution of corporate involvement is having on the map and explore the interactions between paid and volunteer mappers.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Trim the tops of the beans and cut into 15cm (6in) lengths.
Cook the beans in simmering salted water for two minutes.
Drain and cool under cold running water.
Mix the minced pork with the soy sauce, cornflour, sugar, sea salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Heat one tablespoon of the vegetable oil in a wok. When the oil is hot add the beans and stir-fry quickly with a pinch of salt for one minute until wrinkled.
Remove the beans and reheat the wok, adding the remaining vegetable oil and the garlic cloves.
When hot, discard the garlic (it will have flavoured the oil sufficiently) and add the pork mixture. Stir-fry quickly for three minutes until it darkens.
Add the rice wine and chilli oil and stir through.
Return the beans to the sauce and stir-fry briefly until mixed.
Serve with plenty of steamed rice.


[1]
hotel has a self-service launderette which we needed and appreciated , and a small business center .
[2]
the shuttle , they also have a complimentary shuttle to two local malls which was great .


--- layout: default title: "Nick Henscheid" ---
I am a postdoctoral research associate in the Department of Medical Imaging at the University of Arizona. I received my PhD from the Program in Applied Mathematics under Harrison Barrett. I employ random process and statistical inverse problem theory together with high-performance parallel computation to understand the role that emission imaging data plays in precision mathematical oncology.
To read more about my research, visit my research page.
You can find my CV here.


Several additional lessons can be learned from this calibration exercise:
An error in the final calibration arises from the precision of the sensor. The calibration points were generated from a known polynomial with the addition of assumed small errors, such that the results used for the calibration differ from that known polynomial. The standard deviation of those differences was 0.12, so these errors should introduce an error smaller than this when the calibration is used. Furthermore, although this error arises from random errors in the calibration, they become systematic errors when that calibration is used and cannot be reduced by repeated measurements. This is an important motivation for getting the calibration to have minimal error.
Did you interpolate between calibration points to estimate the value of x corresponding to M = 55, to get 11.62? That’s a good approach when the random error in the calibration measurement is small. However, in a case such as this where there is an underlying smooth function that is distorted by random error in the calibration points, fitting to a smooth curve gives a much better answer than would be obtained by simple linear interpolation between the calibration points. To see how large this advantage is, random measurands were selected in the range of this calibration and the error evaluated for each measurement as if using the above quadratic-polynomial calibration or using interpolation among the measurements. The standard deviation in the first case was 0.1016 and that in the second (using interpolation) was 0.2404, showing that the result from fitting to a quadratic polynomial gives much better results. The fit smooths the errors that arise from the precision of the sensor.
For this reason, it is very useful to make repeated independent measurements at each calibration point. If 100 such measurements are averaged for each value of the measurand used in the calibration, the random error in the value of the measurement at each point is reduced by approximately a factor of 10. In this case, that reduces the standard deviation between the calibration curve and the assumed-correct values to 0.1166. That’s a surprisingly minor improvement over the fit determined from the original unaveraged data, which gave a corresponding standard deviation of 0.1205. The fit doesn’t improve because the true calibration is higher power than quadratic, although this was obscured by the large random error before averaging measurements. More precise calibration data now reveals this higher-degree dependence. If a third-degree fit is used with the averaged calibration data, the standard deviation is reduced to 0.0291, and a fourth-degree polynomial reduces the same standard deviation to 0.014, with significance tests indicating that all coefficients are needed. The reason is that this example was generated using the following equation: M = a1 + a2x + a3x2 but, when fitted as a function x(M) fourth-degree terms are needed to represent this dependence. The result is that averaging 100 measurements per calibration value and using a high-degree fit leads to negligible residual error and so to negligible systematic error when the calibration is used.
When using higher-degree fits like this, there is considerable danger if the resulting calibration is extrapolated beyond the range covered by the original calibration. The figure below shows the fourth-degree calibration, as the red line, and the underlying transfer curve (blue line) from which the small-precision measurements, also shown, were generated. The calibration represents the measurements very well, but when extrapolated beyond its range of validity it can create serious errors. This is always a danger when high-degree functions are used to represent calibrations.
Figure: The fourth-degree calibration curve (red line) and the true calibration from which the test data for this exercise were generated (blue line). The calibration measurements obtained by averaging 100 points at each value of the measurand are shown as blue dots.


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About Me
I am passionate about pharmacy and healthcare technology.
I graduated from the University of New England in Portland, Maine in 2016.
I am interested in a career that enables me to provide compassionate health care to patients.
Pharmacy happens to be the perfect means for me to accomplish my goals.
Technology, innovation, and constant improvement all drive me to do what I do. I am interested in the practice of Kaizen (改善), which is a philosophy based on constant improvement.
Together, we can make this world a better place.
Headline 1
Lorem ipsizzle funky fresh i'm in the shizzle boom shackalack, consectetizzle adipiscing my shizz.  Pot get down get down tortor. Sed erizzle.  Maurizzle pellentesque nibh et check it out. Bow wow wow check it out tortizzle. Pellentesque for sure rhoncizzle bow wow wow. In owned habitasse brizzle dictumst. Nizzle dapibizzle. Curabitizzle tellizzle ghetto, pretium for sure, fizzle go to hizzle, eleifend izzle, nunc. Dope suscipizzle.


Boxing odds: Deontay Wilder favored inside the distance vs. Luis Ortiz in rematch
by Eddie MercadoHeavyweight boxing elite, Deontay Wilder, will put his WBC belt on the line when he rematches Luis Ortiz, this Saturday (November 23rd), at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada. Bloody Elbow is here with the betting lines!
The first time these big men slugged it out was back in March of 2018. Wilder was favored at around -300 with Ortiz owning an underdog line of about +229. Ortiz had Wilder on the ropes in the seventh act, nearly pulling off a wild upset. “The Bronze Bomber” hung tough, and went on to score a spectacular tenth round knockout to secure himself victory.
This time around, Wilder is substantially more favored than before, clocking in with a moneyline of -650. As for Ortiz, his underdog mark has been inflated into +475 territory. The over/under for this WBC heavyweight contest has been set at 6.5 rounds. The ‘Over’ is slightly favored here, hovering in the -120 zone. The ‘Under’ prop is hanging on to a slight underdog value of +100.
The oddsmakers are projecting Wilder to best Ortiz in less than 12 rounds once again. The exotic bet ‘Wilder wins inside distance’ is on the table at -295, with a +235 comeback on ‘Not Wilder inside distance.’ For those suspecting the challenger to pull off the upset, bettors can take the price on ‘Ortiz wins inside distance’ for a whopping value of +611. The proposition ‘Not Ortiz inside distance’ is on deck at a staggering favored line of -1076.
For anyone expecting this clash of titans to endure the distance, both fighters winning by decision come with some rather large plus tags. ‘Wilder wins by decision’ is available with +619 odds, with ‘Any other result’ trending at -1095. The bookies believe that Ortiz taking the scorecards is a lot less likely option here. ‘Ortiz wins by decision’ is offered up at +1425, with ‘Any other result’ owning a gargantuan favored tick of -3225.
The main card for this Wilder vs. Ortiz event begins at 9 PM ET/6 PM PT, exclusively on Fox Sports pay-per-view — with Bloody Elbow providing play-by-play, analysis, highlights, and all the fight night goodies!
Check out the Deontay Wilder vs. Luis Ortiz 2 betting odds, courtesy of OddsShark.com :


CSS SLACK
See the Pen CSS SLACK plaid by BROWNERD (@brownerd) on CodePen.
Slack is aweseome! CSS repeating gradiets are rad also. This was a fun project to learn how repeating gradients work.
Circle
See the Pen Circle by BROWNERD (@brownerd) on CodePen.
Ana Tudor's work on CodePen is amazing! I came up with this after dissecting some code in one of her pens. I learned how to draw lines that radiate from an inner circle. There's a world of CSS gold in a babydino pen!
Obama
See the Pen Obama by BROWNERD (@brownerd) on CodePen.
I've just about stopped uning Adobe Illustrator altogether. It's been fun to make everything with HTML and CSS only.
Offset button
See the Pen Offset button - layered by BROWNERD (@brownerd) on CodePen.
Just a fun button.
CSSprinkle Donut
See the Pen CSSprinkle Donut by BROWNERD (@brownerd) on CodePen.
CSS Donuts are yummy.
Rectriazoid Pattern
See the Pen #codevember 10: Rectriazoid Pattern by BROWNERD (@brownerd) on CodePen.
It's fun trying to recreate geometirc patterns with css.


| MY TAKE | ||||||||||
Lynn
Wolf, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in the Liberal Arts Department of Nova
Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
" |
"LAW AND ORDER�: TOO Much Reality This Time?" by Lynn Wolf In these tumultuous post-election (or pre-election, depending on one�s point of view) days, we hear considerable commentary by the pundits about the effects of television on politics: the bungling of the networks� prognosticators, the intensity of political "spin" in which the networks are willing accomplices, and even the occasional positive remark about television�s ability to "educate" its viewers about the nature of the democratic system�its enduring values as well as its flaws and complexities. And despite the ubiquitous and seemingly protracted nature of the Bush-Gore presidential controversy, this idea of the media as disseminators of "civics lessons" to under-informed Americans is hardly a new idea. Information broadcast on television, for good or ill, does indeed make its mark. Ask any reasonably attentive ten-year-old what "electoral college" means, for example, and you might be amazed to hear a more accurate response than you ever would have received a year ago. After all, most junior high schools and high schools no longer offer, much less require, Civics courses, and so the media do supply some compensation: along with warnings about the dangers of consumer scams and Internet chat rooms, the coolest new MP3 music, and the best new toys and video games for the holiday season, kids (and adults) can pick up quite a bit of partisan and non-partisan information about politics in America. "Well," say weary parents and other over-worked citizens, "it�s better than nothing." If television offers us its abbreviated semblance of an "education" on politics, it also bombards us with what might be called an overdose of "information" about the justice system. Programs focusing on crime, criminals, police investigations, and trials are packaged for viewers in a variety of attractive formats, ranging from the court shows of "Judge Judy" and "Judge Joe" to various "Crime Story"-type dramatizations of real-life criminal cases. The "Unsolved Murder" shows offer staged theoretical versions of crimes, and invite viewers to assist in criminal investigations by providing "tips" about the specific cases being dramatized. Some police-centered shows, such as "N.Y.P.D. Blue," combine stories about crimes with insights into the personal lives of the policemen and policewomen investigating those crimes. Several of the detectives on the critically-acclaimed (but now syndicated) "Homicide" had an intriguingly metaphysical perspective on crime and criminals, if not on the concept of justice itself. Perhaps the most consistently popular and long-established version of the police drama derives its drama not from the personality quirks of the police investigators, but on the entire process of dealing with crime�from accusation to adjudication, and all of the stages in between. NBC�s enormously popular "Law and Order" is an amalgamation of criminal investigation and prosecution; its approach eschews the personal lives of its investigators and prosecutors in favor of stories that centered on crimes, accused perpetrators, and legal proceedings. Television viewers are obviously pleased with this approach; since the program�s debut season, it has consistently maintained high ratings and garnered numerous Emmy awards. Is it the "education" Law and Order broadcasts to its viewers that makes this show such a favorite, or is the appeal located in the "ripped-from-the-headlines" nature of its dramas? Judging from the network trailers for upcoming episodes, the show�s producers believe it to be the latter�which, of course, is not exactly surprising. In the past few seasons we have seen Law and Order episodes based on familiar high-profile cases, ranging from foreign diplomats involved in vehicular homicides to murdered society matrons, art dealers, coed-prostitutes and illegitimate newborns. Most of the time, the dramatized versions have fictionalized character names and slightly altered the situations or circumstances, but the story lines usually correspond to the allegations and/or facts of cases whose details are already well known by the public. The general routine for a typical episode consists of a few rounds of interviews, a confrontation or two with various suspects, at least one arraignment, and then some glimpses of the private and public machinations of the prosecutorial system. The climax of each show often has an unexpected twist�though that twist might be quite consistent with the original results of the case in "real life" after which the episode has been patterned. This is compelling drama�no doubt about that. The program this week (November 29), however, gave this viewer pause. It was even more blatantly "ripped from the headlines" than usual�bringing the phrase "thinly disguised" to new levels of transparency. Dick Wolf and associates expended considerably less effort than their norm at slapping even a modicum of camouflage onto the alleged crime, the victim, or the accused. Perhaps this increased verisimilitude was deemed appropriate because the real-life basis for this episode was a 20-year-old murder case involving Michael Skakel, the 40-year-old nephew of Ethel Kennedy�and thus a member (divorce notwithstanding) of a family long regarded possessively by Americans as their "property"-- the illustrious, tragedy-plagued Kennedys. Added to the irresistible Kennedy draw was an extra dollop of lurid celebrity interest: the murder victim of this long-unsolved crime was Martha Moxley, the young teenaged daughter of a wealthy Connecticut family and a neighbor (perhaps more) of Skakel�s. As in the real case, the charges against Skakel, now middle-aged, came after decades of whispered suspicions, as a result of "new" information supplied by a former acquaintance who disclosed Skakel�s purported "confession" to the murder; the statement, the informant alleges, was made during a group therapy session for drug addicts of which the informant and Skakel were both members. The Law and Order version�in which the murder defendant was also a middle-aged man, also named Michael-- conceded the prosecution�s lack of physical evidence, true in the real case as well. The dramatic script explained away this problem, first theorizing and then proving a plot whereby the murder weapon had been removed from the police property room years before by corrupt police on the payroll of the wealthy father of the accused. That wealthy father, by the way, was not only the arrogant, powerful head of a famous American "dynasty" but was also an ambassador�sound familiar? All this would not be a problem�nor would it be at all out of the ordinary for a program that candidly proclaims its stories as versions of high-profile cases we�ve known and loved�except that in this case, Michael Skakel has been accused, but he has not yet been tried. In this week�s drama, the character Michael confessed to being a murderer. In real-world Connecticut, the case awaits the ruling of a judge who must decide a question not contemplated at all in the dramatization (too complex an issue for a one-hour resolution, perhaps?): whether or not Skakel may be tried as a child (which he was, in the eyes of the law, at the time of the alleged murder, a fact fervently asserted by his defense attorney) or as an adult (a possibility to which his defense attorney is predictably opposed). Should the judge decide that Skakel can be charged as a child, the local prosecutor has said that he will likely drop the charges--there being no provisions for housing a convicted adult in any existing children�s penal facilities. If the judge rules that Skakel can be tried as an adult, however, the case will almost certainly go to trial; in the intervening years, Moxley�s family has elicited a groundswell of support for a trial that would finally bring closure to their tragedy. The reality of a murder trial: that will be the occasion when the justice system will run headlong into the palpable consequences of dramatic fare "ripped from the headlines." A television show with as estimable a Nielsen rating as has Law and Order --watched regularly by millions upon millions of viewers-- is highly likely to have been watched by any number of prospective jurors. Will these good citizens claim, during voir dire, that they can be neutral and that they have not pre-judged the case? Probably. Perhaps they will even believe it themselves. Are we so certain that jurors can be neutral if they have watched this particular Law and Order episode, or even after they have heard their friends discussing it? Our justice system, and particularly our jury system, ask us to put aside our human emotions temporarily in order to assure a fair hearing for an accused person, but, as many high-profile trials have made abundantly clear in the last few years, human emotions may be the one element we are unable to turn on and off at will, even when we most wish to do so. Should Michael Skakel wind up in front of a jury, however well-intended they may be, any guarantee of a fair and unbiased outcome in his trial seems fragile or doubtful at best, and at worst, impossible. Is there an answer? Certainly there cannot and should not be any chilling of creative artistic impulses. Nor should anyone attempt to somehow sever the media from real life issues., for it is true that the media--particularly television, given its emotional impact--have the potential to inform, engage and otherwise stimulate people�s imaginations about and consideration of crucial societal issues, conflicts and concerns, and even to encourage civic conscience and meaningful justice. Perhaps, however, the creators of popular "real-life-crime-drama" should recognize fully the potential consequences of their power and use it with more caution. They might, for example, take a few more dramatic liberties (something they are often eager to do), but this time in terms of their of reality. They might inform people about our justice system without subverting it--by being careful to maintain the distinction between dramatizing reality that has occurred and pre-determining reality before it occurs.
|


events tab
Below you can find the list of purchaseable in game events. When purchased, they will take place in the colony immediately, assuming that the game handles it properly. Raids will feature names from chat, too.
Don't know what event to choose? Let the game devise a random vote with 5 options by typing !buy event torytalkervote or !buy event hodlbotvote
Find the "eventname" of the item you want, and type in the Twitch chat: "!buy (eventname) "
ex: "!buy raid 1500" would send a low tier raid to me. Watch your karma! Having lower karma lowers the ammount of coins you gain over time; the lowest karma you can have is 20, which would give you .20 of your usual coin gain. Higher karma will give you more coins though! 150 karma would be 150% more coins.
| eventname | price | karmatype |
|---|---|---|
| tornado | 1500 | Bad |
| tornados | 2600 | Bad |
| clearweather | 400 | Good |
| rain | 350 | Good |
| vomitrain | 650 | Neutral |
| foggyrain | 300 | Neutral |
| rainythunderstorm | 250 | Neutral |
| drythunderstorm | 450 | Bad |
| snowgentle | 350 | Neutral |
| snowhard | 450 | Bad |
| fog | 300 | Neutral |
| heatwave | 2500 | Bad |
| flashstorm | 400 | Bad |
| coldsnap | 800 | Bad |
| solarflare | 500 | Bad |
| shortcircuit | 500 | Bad |
| eclipse | 450 | Bad |
| aurora | 200 | Good |
| blight | 700 | Bad |
| animaltame | 150 | Good |
| resourcepodcrash | 300 | Good |
| transportpodcrash | 600 | Good |
| tradercaravan | 275 | Good |
| orbitaltraderarrival | 350 | Good |
| meteor | 150 | Neutral |
| maninblack | 2500 | Good |
| madanimal | 200 | Bad |
| psychicdrone | 400 | Bad |
| psychicsoothe | 250 | Good |
| ambrosiasprout | 150 | Good |
| herdmigration | 200 | Good |
| farmanimals | 400 | Good |
| wildman | 300 | Good |
| rarethrumbos | 500 | Good |
| shipchunkdrop | 300 | Good |
| travelergroup | 80 | Good |
| visitorgroup | 200 | Good |
| skillincrease | 200 | Good |
| party | 400 | Good |
| alphabeavers | 600 | Bad |
| shippartpoison | 1900 | Bad |
| shippartpsychic | 2400 | Bad |
| militaryaid | 700 | Good |
| raid | 1500 | Bad |
| dropraid | 1500 | Bad |
| sapperraid | 1500 | Bad |
| siegeraid | 2500 | Bad |
| mechanoidraid | 2500 | Bad |
| infestation | 2500 | Bad |
| manhunterpack | 1500 | Bad |
| predators | 2500 | Bad |
| randomdisease | 5000 | Bad |
| disease | 5000 | Bad |
| reviveanypawn | 45000 | Good |
| pawn | 3000 | Good |
| levelskill | 1500 | Good |
| trait | 3500 | Good |
| removetrait | 5500 | Good |
| genderswap | 600 | Neutral |
| prisoner | 800 | Good |
| visitcolony | 300 | Good |
| randominspire | 450 | Good |
| torytalkervote | 750 | Neutral |
| hodlbotvote | 600 | Neutral |


Psk-form component is a wrapper over
psk-container
are also in psk-form
.
The purpose of the component is to create an user form.
The form submition will be handled by the controller attached via controller-name
attribute. Also, the model for the form will be defined in the same controller.
At the bottom of the page stands a minimal example of using the component with its attributes. More examples can be found within
As HTML children, any component can be rendered inside.


DoS Attacks has had an increasingly large impact on websites in recent years. As a direct result of this, it has gathered
a lot of attention in the media. Whether the attacks are directed through everyday mobile applications like SnapChat or world
wide attacks effecting the speed of the internet as a whole, every site is at risk to DoS attacks. Here are some of the most
notable DoS attacks highlighted in the news:
[18/02/14] International Business Times - Obama Says Cyber terrorism Is Country's Biggest Threat
"Cybersecurity has become a U.S. government priority in the past year, after a string of denial
of service (DOS) attacks on government computers and hacking attempts of the CIA’s main computer,
as well as on French, Israeli and British defence agencies. But while many of these sophisticated
cyber-attacks have sought to inconvenience governmental agencies that have little impact on day-to-day
public life, many in the government are increasingly worried about an attack on the energy sector."
Source
[11/02/14] The Independent - World's largest Denial of Service attack caused by vulnerability in the infrastructure of the web
"Hackers have exploited a key vulnerability in the infrastructure of the internet to mount what has been described by security
researchers as the world’s largest Denial of Service (DoS) attack.
Hacks of this type are used to overwhelm web services by flooding them with requests for data and are a key weapon in the arsenal
of hacking collectives such as Anonymous as well as government bodies.
The severity of DoS attacks are measured in gigabits-per-second (Gbps), with this recent example tipping 400Gbps – more than
100gbps larger than the previous record. The destructive traffic was absorbed by the servers of CloudFlare, a company that specialises
in protecting against just such attacks.
Matthew Prince, the chief executive of CloudFlare, commented on Twitter:
“Someone’s got a big, new cannon. Start of ugly things to come.”"
Source
[10/02/14] The Register - Snapchat bug lets hackers aim DENIAL of SERVICE attacks at your mobile
"A security consultant who works for Telefonica has turned up a bug in how Snapchat handles authentication tokens,
which enables a denial-of-service attack against users' phones.
It's a simple enough problem, the tokens should expire, but don't. As a result, one token can be re-used on many machines,
and with a little scripting, all those machines can be instructed to send pictures.
“That could let an attacker send spam to the 4.6 million leaked account list in less than one hour”, Sánchez writes.
Or, in a DoS scenario, the machines could be instructed to hose a single user.
If the DoS is aimed at an iPhone, he says, it will freeze; Android phones don't seem to lock up completely, but “it does
slow their speed. It also makes it impossible to use the app until the attack has finished.”
Source
[05/02/14] V3 - PRISM: GCHQ spies used phishing and DoS attacks against Anonymous hackers
"A secret spy unit linked to the UK Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ) proactively attacked hackers
related to the Anonymous collective, according to leaked NSA documents.
NBC published documents leaked by whistleblower Edward Snowden showing that the group, codenamed the Joint Threat
Research Intelligence Group (JTRIG), attempted to shut down and spread information throughout the Anonymous collective.
The document alleged the unit attempted to phish Anonymous members and launched attacks designed to disrupt and infiltrate
its networks as part of an operation called Rolling Thunder.
The documents show the spies mounted a sophisticated espionage campaign that let intelligence officers phish a number
of Anonymous members to extrapolate key bits of information."
Source
[26/09/13] International Business Times – Spamhaus DDoS Attack: 16-Year-Old London Teenager Arrested In 'World's Biggest Cyber Attack' On Dutch Site
"A 16-year-old London youth has been detained in what is being dubbed the “world’s biggest cyber attack.” According to the Evening Standard,
the boy was arrested at his home in London in April, but the news became known on Thursday.
“The suspect was found with his computer systems open and logged on to various virtual systems and forums,” a document on the case seen by
the Evening Standard said. “The subject has a significant amount of money flowing through his bank account. Financial investigators are in the
process of restraining monies.”"
Source
[19/04/13] International Business Times – Reddit Hit By Malicious DDoS Attack As News Of The Boston Marathon Bombing Suspects Rolled In
"Popular social news site Reddit was hit by a malicious distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack on Friday morning, even as Internet users attempted
to report on the massive shootout between police officers and suspects of the Boston Marathon bombings that occurred on Monday.
Although DDoS attacks are known to be caused by overloading Web servers with external communication requests, Reddit was quick to tell users that the
attack was not simply too much traffic from users – especially given the circumstances of that early hour, with live updating news on the Boston bombing
suspects coming directly from users – but was in fact a “malicious” attack.”
Reddit has modified a number of its most popular links to read-only mode “due to heavy traffic,” and continues to showcase a banner at the top of the
page informing users that “site availability is being impacted by a malicious DDoS attack."
Source
[27/03/13] BBC News – Global internet slows after 'biggest attack in history'
"The internet around the world has been slowed down in what security experts are describing as the biggest cyber-attack of its kind in history.
A row between a spam-fighting group and hosting firm has sparked retaliation attacks affecting the wider internet. Five national cyber-police-forces
are investigating the attacks.
Mr Linford said the attack's power would be strong enough to take down government internet infrastructure. "If you aimed this at Downing Street they
would be down instantly," he said. "They would be completely off the internet." He added: "These attacks are peaking at 300 Gbps (gigabits per second).
"Normally when there are attacks against major banks, we're talking about 50 Gbps""
Source
[27/03/13] Cloud Flare – The DDoS That Almost Broke the Internet
"On Monday, March 18, 2013 Spamhaus contacted CloudFlare regarding an attack they were seeing against their website spamhaus.org. They signed up for
CloudFlare and we quickly mitigated the attack. The attack, initially, was approximately 10Gbps generated largely from open DNS recursors. On March 19,
the attack increased in size, peaking at approximately 90Gbps. The attack fluctuated between 90Gbps and 30Gbps until 01:15 UTC on on March 21.
The attackers were quiet for a day. Then, on March 22 at 18:00 UTC, the attack resumed, peaking at 120Gbps of traffic hitting our network. As we discussed
in the previous blog post, CloudFlare uses Anycast technology which spreads the load of a distributed attack across all our data centers. This allowed us to
mitigate the attack without it affecting Spamhaus or any of our other customers. The attackers ceased their attack against the Spamhaus website four hours
after it started.
Other than the scale, which was already among the largest DDoS attacks we've seen, there was nothing particularly unusual about the attack to this point.
Then the attackers changed their tactics. Rather than attacking our customers directly, they started going after the network providers CloudFlare uses for bandwidth."
Source


Comment: This material is somewhat like methcathinone, methylone or bk-MBDB, but shorter in duration. It is a euphoric stimulant with some empathetic qualities.
Set/setting: I have read positive reports about this material and am keen to try it. I am at home is a safe environment.
T=00:47 am: Not a good time for experiment but the only only slot available. (I chose rectal administration because I have found that the most effective with bk-x's.)
T=0 100 mg rectal (gel cap). A white powder which has a strong chemical odour, which also smells somewhat like stale urine!
T= 00:07 beginning to feel excited but that maybe just anticipation…. (no burning sensation as with methylone!)
T= 00:17:00 I feel as if my heartbeat is going faster.
T= 00:27 Feeling some twinges of something…. Feel fairly stimulated and slightly lightheaded but sill functioning on my PC sorting files. I’m catching my breathe slightly as I do with methylone and other materials. How much is from what I have read—and expect?
T= 00:30 Some euphoria now.
T= 00:34 Euphoria deepening. Feel good but not with a pushy feeling. I am somewhat nervous. Now I have an urge to write.
T= 00:39 Very positive, although I think there is more to this material than this. Yes, music sounds good. I like this. What is it like? The closest is methylone or bk-MBDB, but with a lighter feel, so far.
T= 00:44 Still building. Have that “I feel good and complete” mindset and want to keep it, but still wish for more!
T= 00:52 Certainly stimulated but in control. I think I’ve reached a plateau now.
T= 00:54 Wearing off now? That’s quick!
T= 1:08 The impulse to take more is compelling. My mouth is very dry.
T= 1:15 200 mg rectal (gel cap)
T= 2:00 A feeling of excitement is growing now.
T= 2:37 Getting more deeply affected. My vision is slightly blurred and I am finding it hard to concentrate. This is a positive feeling. Less inclination to write now.
T= 3:08 This is pleasant. A smooth, relaxed stimulant. I feel very euphoric, looking at stuff on my computer, but frequently drifting off in to reveries, trains of thought. This is a satisfactory level. The material has definite erotic qualities, like other beta ketone compounds.
T= 4:03 Still working quite well, but tapering off.
T= 6:42 210 mg rectal. I gave in to the desire for more. The desire for more is always there-- typically for stimulants.
T= 6:57 Full euphoria returns, but the peak is only about 30 minutes or so, followed by a tapering off periods of an hour or so which is still fun.
T= 8.50 Still can’t sleep. I have felt that I could sleep, but can’t. I’ve been up all night and have all the nervousness and disquiet you might expect. I wouldn’t say that there were no after effects, but a lot that could be attributed to lack of food a sleep (I have no appetite). (Next time I will take some benzodiazepines at the ends of the experience.)
T= 10:00 (approximate) 5g kratom. This made my mood better.
T=12:00 onwards. Managed to get some fitful sleep. Slept on and of all day. Taking more kratom got me through and evening going out for a meal with some friends. I felt quite drained all day. I have every intention of taking this again. The short duration and euphoria make it a promising material to experiment with.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Reset your password here. Password must be at least 6 characters long.
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Bert Spaan - Waag Society
Expose data via one unified REST API
Read and write data to objects in city
ptstops, ptlines
Add layers, add data
GET/PUT requests to modify nodes and data
Documentation: http://devcitysdk.ibb.gov.tr/
gem install citysdk
require 'citysdk'
email = ARGV[1]
password = ARGV[2]
api = CitySDK::API.new("apicitysdk.ibb.gov.tr")
api.authenticate(email, passw)
data = {
data: {
:type => "43",
:date => "2013-11-01",
:from => "gtfs.stop.istb.91",
:to => "gtfs.stop.istb.87"
}
}
@api.put("gtfs.line.2.t1-0/hackathonist.team1.construction", data)
Use bulk API: http://devcitysdk.ibb.gov.tr/write
JavaScript application showing nearest available public transport
Buildings by year of construction - dev.citysdk.waag.org/buildings
iOS library for CitySDK
15 teams
nr = 1
email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password = "Team#{nr}.hackathonist"
#<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Team1.hackathonist
API endpoint - apicitysdk.ibb.gov.tr


Snap It See It was an instant film photography blog founded by Chris Kale and co-founded by Francisco Chavira. I was brought on board as a fellow photographer to help write blog content but also as the visual designer, which included tasks such as branding, UI/UX, and designing digital content to help promote the blog throughout various social media platforms.


ILGlobals
Namespace: FSharp.Compiler.AbstractIL
Parent Module: IL
Attributes:
[<NoEquality>]
[<NoComparison>]
[<Class>]
A table of common references to items in primary assembly (System.Runtime or mscorlib). If a particular version of System.Runtime.dll has been loaded then you should reference items from it via an ILGlobals for that specific version built using mkILGlobals.
Instance members
| Instance member | Description |
x.IsPossiblePrimaryAssemblyRef(arg1)
Signature: ILAssemblyRef -> bool
|
Is the given assembly possibly a primary assembly? In practice, a primary assembly is an assembly that contains the System.Object type definition and has no referenced assemblies. However, we must consider assemblies that forward the System.Object type definition to be possible primary assemblies. Therefore, this will return true if the given assembly is the real primary assembly or an assembly that forwards the System.Object type definition. Assembly equivalency ignores the version here. |
x.primaryAssemblyName
Signature: string
|
CompiledName: |
x.primaryAssemblyRef
Signature: ILAssemblyRef
|
CompiledName: |
x.primaryAssemblyScopeRef
Signature: ILScopeRef
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_Array
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_Bool
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_Byte
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_Char
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_Double
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_Int16
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_Int32
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_Int64
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_IntPtr
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_Object
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_SByte
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_Single
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_String
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_Type
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_TypedReference
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_UInt16
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_UInt32
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_UInt64
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |
x.typ_UIntPtr
Signature: ILType
|
CompiledName: |


MES System Development, OPC-UA Read/Write to PLC, Client-Side User Interface
Chinese-Indonesia Translator, Chinese-English translator and some administrator stuffs
Make poster for incoming events and assist the team on event organizing
Assist incoming Master Degree International Students to study in NCKU
Dept. of Computer Science and Information Engineering
Outstanding Graduate of all Overseas Chinese Students
Outstanding Grades of all Indonesian Students who apply in Taiwan
Indonesian Student Association Scholarship


| Cockpit Guide |
|---|
Cockpit uses systemd and the DBus APIs it provides to configure and monitor core aspects of the system. Use of alternate system APIs are not currently implemented.
For non root users, systemd controls access to its APIs via Policy Kit and a user logged into Cockpit will have the same permissions as they do from the command line.
Cockpit retrieves information about the host and changes the hostname via the
hostnamed
daemon. To perform similar tasks from the command line use the
hostnamectl
command:
$ hostnamectl
Static hostname: pink.example.com
Pretty hostname: Pink
Icon name: computer-desktop
Chassis: desktop
Machine ID: ef00b79be229463cbb844c3e715de96c
Boot ID: 934983d64d34465cb5a8383b5a89ad8c
Operating System: Fedora 22 (Twenty Two)
CPE OS Name: cpe:/o:fedoraproject:fedora:22
Kernel: Linux 4.0.4-301.fc22.x86_64
Architecture: x86-64
Cockpit configures the system time and time zone via the timedated
daemon.
To perform similar tasks from the command line use the
timedatectl
command:
$ timedatectl list-timezones
Africa/Abidjan
Africa/Accra
Africa/Addis_Ababa
Africa/Algiers
...
Cockpit can manage the list of NTP servers used by
systemd-timesyncd
by putting its own file into
/etc/systemd/timesyncd.conf.d/
. Note that
systemd-timesyncd
is not always enabled, depending on
the configuration of the machine. In that case, Cockpit disabled the
UI for managing the list of NTP servers. In some cases use of
ntpd
can cause the timedated
daemon to
behave inconsistently with regards to time synchronization.
Cockpit restarts or powers down the machine by using the
shutdown
command. To perform similar tasks from the command line, run it directly:
$ sudo shutdown +15
Shutdown scheduled for Sa 2015-09-26 15:49:40 CEST, use 'shutdown -c' to cancel.
Cockpit manages system services and sockets via systemd. To perform similar tasks from the
command line use the
systemctl
command:
$ systemctl status cockpit
● cockpit.service - Cockpit Web Service
Loaded: loaded (/usr/lib/systemd/system/cockpit.service; static; vendor preset: disabled)
Drop-In: /etc/systemd/system/cockpit.service.d
└─debug.conf
Active: active (running) since Sa 2015-09-26 13:28:02 CEST; 2h 7min ago
Docs: man:cockpit-ws(8)
Main PID: 6957 (cockpit-ws)
Memory: 1.8M
CGroup: /system.slice/cockpit.service
├─ 6957 /usr/libexec/cockpit-ws
└─29598 /usr/bin/ssh-agent
In order to customize who can perform various actions in system, create polkit rules with the following actions and details:
|
Permission to manage system services or other units.
Details available: |
|
Permission to manage system services or other unit files. |
|
Permission to reload the systemd state. |
For example, placing the following polkit rule to
/etc/polkit-1.rules.d/10-http.rule
allows all users in the
operators
group start, stop, and restart the Apache HTTP service:
polkit.addRule(function(action, subject) { if (action.id == "org.freedesktop.systemd1.manage-units") { if (subject.isInGroup("operators") && action.lookup("unit") == "httpd.service") { var verb = action.lookup("verb"); if (verb == "start" || verb == "stop" || verb == "restart") { return polkit.Result.YES; } } } });


{{ month }} {{ year }} Hacker News Hiring Trends
See the chart for more details >>
About
These charts show what's popular and trending in programming languagues, frameworks and technologies used to develop modern software applications as indicated by Hacker News activity. Using the HN Search API and a dictionary of software terms, all of the the comments (job postings) in the "whoishiring" submissions from April 2011 to March 2014 were processed to count the number of times each software term was mentioned.


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Click the card to go to their respective page
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Emergency crews were called to a residence on Hiberton Crescent, located in the area of Sandalwood Parkway West and Creditview Road, shortly before 11 p.m. for a medical assistance call that came from inside the home.
Upon arrival at the scene, officers said they located the two young boys. They were pronounced dead at the scene.
“In this particular case, I think it’s going to touch a lot of people in the fact that we have two young boys who are deceased and I think even as police officers, this isn’t something that we enjoy doing but we have a job to do and that’s what we are doing today,” Const. Heather Cannon told reporters at the scene on Thursday morning.
“That’s why we want to figure out what happened and who is responsible.”
Few details have been released in the investigation thus far, but several police cruisers and forensic officers were seen canvassing the area collecting evidence on Thursday morning.
The cause of death for the young boys has not been released by officials.
“It’s still early on with that so our investigators are still investigating and canvassing and speaking with people, but as far as the actual cause of death, we are not speaking to that at this point,” Cannon said.
“It’s hard during an investigation like this – there are things that we won’t be speaking to just to maintain the integrity of the investigation.”
Investigators have not announced any arrests in the case, but said they are speaking with the occupants of the home.
“As far as the relationship to the boys and those who were in the house, we are not speaking to that at this point because it’s early on and we are trying to maintain the integrity of the investigation,” Cannon added.
The constable said, to her knowledge, that no weapons have been recovered.
No threat to public safety, police say
When asked if there was any possible threat to public safety, Cannon said no, noting that this is believed to be an “isolated incident.”
An update in the case is expected to be made by investigators later in the day on Thursday as they continue to ask for those with additional information to come forward and speak with officials.
“The actual circumstances of what transpired here is what they are investigating at this point,” Cannon said.
“Investigators are going to be canvassing the area and just looking for anybody that may have information that they can provide to our homicide bureau or if they wish to remain anonymous they can contact Crime Stoppers.”
Neighbours say boys lived with mother and father
Speaking with CP24 on Thursday morning, a neighbour said the two young boys lived in the home with their mother and father.
“They were quiet, they were respectful,” the neighbour said. “There really isn’t any trouble-makers on this street.”
The woman added that many children under the age of 12 live in the neighbourhood.
Another neighbour told CP24 that she would see the boys playing out on the street from time to time.
“Just tragic,” she said. “It hits very close to home.”


Occasionally there might be adult or disturbing content. Please do not click on these images.
We are looking for unedited color photographs of various indoor scenes.
To be more specific, please exclude (do not select) the following:
- Rotated photos (overhead view is fine)
- Black-and-white or sepia-tone photos
- Photos with special effects or text on top
- Very blurry photos
- Rooms under construction
- Toy models of a scene
- Naked people or sexual poses
- Pictures of mostly people, where you can't really see the scene.
If you cannot tell, don't select the photo. Please do not guess.
{% include instructions %}
{% endblock content %}


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. ever since the 1500s.Itaque earum rerum hic tenetur a sapiente delectus reiciendis maiores hasellusMaecenas ac hendrerit purus. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisc elit.  Proin ultricies vestibulum velit. a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Proin ultricies vestibulum velit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisc elit. Proin ultricies vestibulum velit., a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. Proin ultricies vestibulum velit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi.Ut enim ad minim veniam.
Read MoreLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi.Ut enim ad minim veniam.
Read MoreGourmet is a full-service catering and event planning company dedicated to providing you with exquisite cuisine and fantastic customer service. We offer a variety of menus and design options, for everything from box lunches to full-service plated dinners.
Phone
+1 (100)222-23-33Address
7784 Diamonds street, California, US.© 2017 Delish Food . All Rights Reserved | Design by W3layouts


Guru Ghasidas Vishwavidyalaya,
Bilaspur, Chhattisgarh
Online Feedback System
Select your designation
Student
Admin
GET STARTED


Appreciating Hubble at Hyper-speed: Online Manual
Welcome to the online user manual for the Appreciating Hubble at Hyper-speed visualization tool. For help on a specific topic, select it from the list below. Otherwise, scroll down to start from the beginning.
The following are the minimum system requirements to run the Appreciating Hubble at Hyper-speed application:
We recommend the following for optimal system performance:
Additionally, an internet connection is required if you wish to view extended information about selected galaxies.
Back to IndexThe Appreciating Hubble at Hyper-speed application is distributed as an
archive containing a standard executable Java resource file. To install
the application, simply download the
archive file for your operating system and save it wherever you prefer.
Extract the archive wherever you like and then double-click the ahah.jar
file to run the program. If you prefer to run from the command line, use
java -jar ahah.jar
.
Also provided is a configuration file, ahah.conf
, that
provides several options that you may modify if you want to use custom
settings every time you run the program. See the
Configuration File section for more
information.
The main screen represents your primary interface with the application. Besides holding the actual visualization, the screen also provides various forms of information about the simulation and methods to interact with and gain more information about specific galaxies.
The numbered user interface elements are as follows:
You may move the camera using either the mouse or keyboard, or with a combination of both. We recommend that most users navigate with the mouse, though advanced users may find the precision movement afforded by the keyboard useful in some situations.
To navigate using the mouse, simply click and hold the left mouse button anywhere within the Main Screen. Moving the mouse will then move the camera left, right, up, and down. To move forward and backward, either scroll the mouse wheel up and down, or click and hold the mouse wheel or middle mouse button, then move the mouse forward and backward. You may also move forward and backward by holding shift while clicking and holding the left mouse button.
To navigate using the keyboard, simply use the arrow keys to move left, right, up, and down. To move forward and backward, hold shift and use the up and down arrow keys. Holding control while using keyboard navigation will move the camera at 10x the normal speed.
In addition to direct navigation, you may double left-click on any galaxy to initiate an automatic move to it. This will move the camera at a moderate pace along the line (geodesic) between the camera and the galaxy. The automatic move can be cancelled at any time by performing most other actions, such as attempting to move the camera or selecting a galaxy. Note that toggling the spatial geometry mode will not cancel an automatic movement.
Back to IndexThe application contains a number of additional features besides moving the camera, most of which are accessed using hotkeys. The following table contains an overview of these additional features and their hotkeys:
| Program Feature | Hotkey |
| Select a galaxy and open its Info Box | Left-click galaxy |
| Toggle spatial geometry mode | G |
| Open Jump Dialog to travel to a specific galaxy or redshift | J |
| Reset the simulation and move the camera to the origin | R or F5 |
| Open the Help and Options Dialog | H or F1 |
The Info Box contains various information about the selected galaxy:
Toggling the spatial geometry mode changes between the Universe's actual geometry and a geometry where angular sizes are unaffected by the expansion of the Universe. This second geometry does not have a physical analogue - it does not represent what the Universe would look like if it were not expanding, or any other such set of circumstances. Instead, it is provided simply to convey visually that observed angular sizes have been affected by the scale factor.
The Jump Dialog is a way to quickly move to a specific location. If you enter an Object ID number then the simulation will move the camera to a position centered on that object. This is useful for labs that require students to examine a number of specific galaxies. If no Object ID is entered then the simulation will move the camera to the specified redshift, leaving the x and y coordinates fixed.
Using the reset function will reset the simulation, exactly as if the application had been newly opened. This includes reloading all galaxies - both images and position data - as well as recalculating all distances and moving the camera to the origin. It also resets the graphics rendering thread, so may be used in the event that images fail to update.
The Help and Options Dialog gives you basic information about running the application, such as movement controls, as well as allowing you to modify some of the simulation's configuration parameters at runtime. It is discussed in detail in the next section. Additionally, the license for the software is also provided in this dialog.
There are two primary ways of changing options and settings for the application. These are the Configuration File, which will be covered in the next section, and the options pane of the Help and Options Dialog. The options pane contains two primary sections, Cosmology Parameters and Program Performance.
The Cosmology Parameters section allows you to modify certain constants of the displayed cosmology. There are currently four parameters that may be modified at runtime:
The curvature parameter, ΩK is derived from these supplied parameters internally as ΩK = 1 - (ΩM + ΩΛ + ΩR). Most changes to these parameters will result in rather subtle visual effects - they will manifest primarily as changes to the comoving radial distance in a galaxy's Info Box. Curvatures that are very large in magnitude (|ΩK| >> 1) may result in more marked visual differences.
The Program Performance section contains one value that may be changed at runtime - the Cull Size. It sets the smallest size in pixels for which a galaxy's image will be displayed - if a galaxy's size is smaller than the Cull Size, the galaxy will be displayed as a single pixel of its averaged color. Modification of this value is provided as a way to adjust the speed at which the application runs. The most CPU-intensive task is resizing and displaying images, so by increasing the Cull Size you may decrease the number of displayed images and thus increase the speed of the simulation. Note that decreasing the Cull Size will provide better visuals but could potentially slow the application down significantly.
In addition to runtime options in the Help and
Options Dialog, you may create or download an optional configuration
file to modify the application's default behavior. This file is simply a
specially formatted text file called ahah.conf
that must be
placed in the same directory as ahah.jar
. The options are
placed in the file as Key : Value pairs separated by a colon.
For example the line OmegaM : 0.237
sets
ΩM to 0.237, the currently accepted COBE/WMAP value.
Comments within the file are preceded by #
and section
headings (optional) are placed in brackets, such as [Cosmology
Constants]
. Keys other than those below will simply be ignored,
and giving a key an improper value (such as a floating point number
where an integer is required) will cause the application to print an
error and then use the default value. The available options are as
follows:
Options in this section change the default behaviors of how the application runs, including performance tweaks.
integer
that
specifies the time in milliseconds to wait between redraws of the
main simulation window. A shorter time will update the viewport more
often, but be more taxing on the CPU. Modifying the default value
may affect performance drastically.integer
that
specifies the time in milliseconds to wait between steps of an
automatic move (when double-clicking on a galaxy). A shorter time
will result in smoother, faster movementinteger
that specifies
the default Cull Size, as discussed in the Options and Settings section above. This way if
you have a particularly fast computer, you can force the application
to use a smaller Cull Size every time you run it. Thus you would not
have to open the Help and Options Dialog to change it every time.
Note that modifying the value at runtime using the Help and Options
Dialog will always override any value in the configuration
file.string
representing your preferred browser command on *nix systems. If you
do not change the setting yourself, the application will try, in
order: firefox
, mozilla
,
opera
, konqueror
, epiphany
,
netscape
. The value set in the configuration file is
simply any shell command, so may be something in $PATH
like firefox
, or the full path such as
/usr/local/share/firefox/firefox
. On Windows and Mac
OS, the operating system's default browser is always used, so
modifying this setting will have no effect.Options in this section set the defaults for various cosmology constants. For more detailed explanations, see the descriptions for the parameters in the Options and Settings section above. Like the Cull Size, changing the values at runtime using the Help and Options Dialog will override settings in the configuration file.
floating point
number
that specifies the default value of the Hubble Constant,
H0.floating point
number that
specifies the default value of the matter density parameter,
ΩM.floating point
number that
specifies the default value of the vacuum energy density parameter,
ΩΛ.floating point
number that
specifies the default value of the radiation density parameter,
ΩR.Options in this section give the application information about the original image that the individual stamps come from, as well as specifying where to find the object database. Options from this section should generally not be changed by users - they are provided for future use of the application with different data.
string
representing the
path of the database file within the jar file. This should
only be modified if the application is repackaged with different
data. The file should be specified with the root of the path being
the root of the jar file, not of the computer's filesystem.integer
specifying
the height and width of the original image in pixels. If for some
reason the image is not square, use whichever dimension is
larger.floating point
number that specifies the arcsec/px scale of the original image.
This is used internally for changing pixel sizes to angular sizes
and vice versa.integer
that
specifies the maximum redshift for the distance tables. This need
only be sufficiently large such that no object in the database has a
higher redshift (as the program may then crash since it would not be
able to correctly interpolate the object's distance).Options in this section change aspects of the application that users generally do not need to modify, such as the locations of external resources like this documentation. These options are provided primarily as a convenience to website administrators in the event that urls change, etc.
string
that
specifies the directory containing the More Information html files for
galaxies. The provided string must contain the trailing
/
. The application expects the html files within this
directory to be named n.html
, where n
is
the HUDF ID number of the object.string
that indicates the
url of the application's online documentation, i.e. this page.hex code
that defines
the color of the text on the Main Screen.
The value is standard RGB hex encoding (like in HTML and CSS), i.e.
RRGGBB. For instance a deep purple would be encoded as
TextColor : 6633aa
.The Appreciating Hubble at Hyper-speed application is provided under a BSD-like license. In simple terms, this means that virtually any modification or redistribution of the application is permitted, with the following caveats:
Note that there is no requirement that source code be provided with any derivative work or redistribution. We encourage any derivative works to provide source code as well so that others may learn from your modifications, but we leave such decisions to your discretion.
The application's source code is provided with the standard distribution.
Java archives are simply standard ZIP (DEFLATE) archives with a special
internal directory structure. Thus, you need only extract the contents
of the archive using your favorite ZIP extractor (Using jar
you would run jar -xf ahah.jar
). The application
source code is contained in the src/
directory.
Warning: The ahah.jar
file exhibits
"tarbomb" behavior, extracting to the current directory instead of its
own subdirectory. This is mostly a limitation of the jar format, since
the META-INF/
directory must always be in the archive
root. We strongly suggest you move the archive to its own
directory before extracting it.
To compile the source you simply need to run
javac *.java
. The compiled binaries will automatically
be placed within the directory edu/asu/Ahah/
. To run the
modified application you then need to create a new jar including the
directories edu/
, images/
, and
data/
, as well as the files defaults.conf
and
license.txt
, and any source code if you desire. You also
need to specify a Manifest file, which must contain at least the line
Main-Class: edu.asu.Ahah.Ahah
- this tells the Java
interpreter where to find the main class when a user runs the jar. An
example jar creation command is:
jar -cvfm ahah.jar MANIFEST.MF edu images data src defaults.conf
license.txt


DWR (Direct Web Remoting) is a java library which allows Javascript in a browser to interact with Java on a server and helps you manipulate web pages with the results.
DWR works by setting up one or several servlets which serve javascript and also convert AJAX requests to java class method invocations. The javascript served by DWR is either one of several static .js files or a generated javascript stub that allows method calls to be routed to the server via AJAX.
DWR already has a method to minify and compress javascript, but Jawr adds extra functionality so that you serve your resources more consistently. Specifically, with JAWR you can serve all the static .js files in one bundle. You can also combine these with other scripts. For instance, you could have a javascript bundle containng Prototype.js, script.aculo.us, your own infrastructure and the DWR static scripts.
Also, you can bundle together the generated javascript stubs which normally must be requested separately. For pages that use several remote objects, this can speed up loading.
Finally, using this approach you have a consistent way of serving all javascript, instead of using different methods to serve DWR scripts or Jawr bundles.
Jawr supports DWR 2.x using the jawr-dwr2.x-extension extension module. Maven users can add a dependency as the following:
<dependency> <groupId>net.jawr.extensions</groupId> <artifactId>jawr-dwr2.x-extension</artifactId> <version>3.5</version> </dependency>
There is a sample application that you can download to chek out how integration with DWR works, which you can download from this link.
Jawr supports also DWR 3.x using the jawr-dwr3.x-extension extension module. Maven users can add a dependency as the following:
<dependency> <groupId>net.jawr.extensions</groupId> <artifactId>jawr-dwr3.x-extension</artifactId> <version>3.5-SNAPSHOT</version> </dependency>
As the DWR 3.x library is still in SNAPSHOT version, the jawr-dwr3.x-extension is also in SNAPSHOT version. This module has been released on the Sonatype snapshot repository (https://oss.sonatype.org/).
Please use the snapshot repository by adding the following section in your pom :
<distributionManagement> <snapshotRepository> <id>sonatype-nexus-snapshots</id> <name>Sonatype Nexus Snapshots</name> <url>https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots/</url> </snapshotRepository> </distributionManagement>
The jawr servlet must be started after the DWR one. To make sure this order is followed, you must set up the load-on-startup parameter so that the value for the Jawr servlet is greater than the one for the DWR servlet:
<servlet> <servlet-name>dwr-invoker</servlet-name> <display-name>DWR Servlet</display-name> <description>Direct Web Remoter Servlet</description> <servlet-class>org.directwebremoting.servlet.DwrServlet</servlet-class> ... <load-on-startup>1</load-on-startup> <-- Loads first </servlet> <servlet> <servlet-name>JavascriptServlet</servlet-name> <servlet-class>net.jawr.web.servlet.JawrServlet</servlet-class> ... <load-on-startup>2</load-on-startup> <-- Loads after DWR </servlet>
Jawr needs to know the sevlet mapping that points to DWR. Therefore, in the properties config you must set up the jawr.dwr.mapping parameter to the same value (without the wildcard) that you use for the DWR servlet:
Web.xml: <servlet-mapping> <servlet-name>dwr-invoker</servlet-name> <url-pattern>/dwr/*</url-pattern> </servlet-mapping> Jawr.properties: jawr.dwr.mapping=/dwr/
If you declare more than one DWR servlet, Jawr will need to access the additional mappings for these. In this case, for every additional servlet you must add a special init-param, named jawr_mapping. The value, again, must be the servlet-mapping used for the servlet, without the wildcard. Note that this init-param is added to the DWR servlet config, not the Jawr servlet config.
<servlet> <servlet-name>additional-dwr-invoker</servlet-name> <display-name>DWR Servlet</display-name> <description>Direct Web Remoter Servlet</description> <servlet-class>org.directwebremoting.servlet.DwrServlet</servlet-class> ... <init-param> <param-name>jawr_mapping</param-name> <param-value>/other/dwr/</param-value> <-- Matches servlet-mapping </init-param> ... </servlet> <servlet-mapping> <servlet-name>additional-dwr-invoker</servlet-name> <url-pattern>/other/dwr/*</url-pattern> <-- Use in jawr_mapping </servlet-mapping>
You need to do this for additional DWR servlets, but you can skip it for the one to which mapping you point in the jawr.dwr.mapping param. You can't skip using this param though, since it acts as a flag to Jawr indicating that DWR integration is on.
A specific generator is used for dwr resources (check below for more information on dwr resources). Prior to the 3.5 version, this generator was a built-in generator, now users must declare it specifically in their jawr configuration file. To render the DWR bundles properly, the declaration of a specific DWR JS bundle link renderer is needed.
For dwr 2.x, users will need to use the following configuration :
# Configure DWR generator and DWR link renderer jawr.custom.generators=net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.generator.dwr.DWRBeanGenerator jawr.js.bundle.link.renderer.class=net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.renderer.DWRJsBundleLinkRenderer
For dwr 3.x, users will need to use the following configuration :
# Configure DWR generator and DWR link renderer jawr.custom.generators=net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.generator.dwr.DWR3BeanGenerator jawr.js.bundle.link.renderer.class=net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.renderer.DWRJsBundleLinkRenderer
Once you have performed setup, you can start using DWR beans in your bundle mappings. All DWR resources are mapped using the special prefix 'dwr:', which is the prefix for a specific generator. As stated before, DWR has several static resources that you will probably want to bundle with the rest of your javascript infrastructure code (Prototype, YUI or whichever, etc). You map to these using several special keywords:
| Keyword | DWR script |
| dwr:_engine | engine.js |
| dwr:_util | util.js |
| dwr:_auth | auth.js |
| dwr:_actionutil | DWRActionUtil.js (webwork integration) |
The engine.js script should always be included first since others depend on it. Note that this file is not completaly static, since DWR generates some variables depending on the user's request. This is not optimal, since users will get a new copy on every new session with the application. Jawr solves this by generating these parameters in a very small inline script that contains only the dynamic variables.
So in a typical use case, you would define your DWR generator, a specific Javascript LinkRenderer and add these to a global bundle:
# Configure DWR generator and DWR link renderer jawr.custom.generators=net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.generator.dwr.DWRBeanGenerator jawr.js.bundle.link.renderer.class=net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.renderer.DWRJsBundleLinkRenderer # Configure DWR bundle jawr.js.bundle.global.id=/bundles/global.js jawr.js.bundle.global.mappings=/js/protaculous/**, dwr:_engine, dwr:_util jawr.js.bundle.global.global=true
To add DWR beans (the javascript stubs to access java objects in the server), you use the dwr: prefix followed by the name you specified in the dwr.xml config file (or in the alternate configuration method of your choice).
For instance, the following mapping adds two of these beans to a bundle:
dwr.xml: <create creator="new" javascript="People" scope="script"> <-- Use the value of the 'javascript' attribute <param name="class" value="org.getahead.dwrdemo.people.People"/> </create> <create creator="new" javascript="LiveHelp" scope="application"> <param name="class" value="org.getahead.dwrdemo.livehelp.LiveHelp"/> </create> jawr.config: jawr.js.bundle.mybundle.mappings=dwr:People, dwr:LiveHelp
Note that Jawr does not support having several DWR servlets that map to beans with the same names. You can't declare two DWR servlets with a bean named 'Person', for instance.
One last thing you can do is to bundle all dwr beans into one bundle. To do this, tou use the special keyword dwr:_**:
This adds all beans defined in dwr.xml: jawr.js.bundle.alldwrbeans.mappings=dwr:_**
Be aware that this mapping does not include the static DWR scripts, only the bean stubs. Here is an example of an all-in-one DWR bundle:
jawr.js.bundle.dwrall.id=/bundles/dwrall.js jawr.js.bundle.dwrall.mappings=dwr:_engine, dwr:_util,dwr:_auth, dwr:_**


The socket adapter allows a TCPIP connection to be made between either services on the same machine or other machines. The "services" may be OpenRate pipelines or external sources. This allows interprocess communication using TCPIP infrastructure.


Details
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Fairmont Hotel Macdonald
10065 100 St NW
Edmonton, AB T5J 0N6
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If you'd like to stay the night, you're more then welcome to book a room at a discount rate here
FOOD AND MERRIMENT TO FOLLOW


I guess the feedback was most useful, when it was precise and actionable. After receieving a feedback, I'll check to see if it's true or just a misunderstanding. If it was a true issue, I'd try to keep in mind and change differently next time and if it was just a misunderstanding, I'd try to figure out what initialized it and try to avoid it next time. Feedbacks can be positive too. They'll make you understand your strengths.


Feature improvements
- secret keys and LDAP / SQL passwords are now printed as
'<<< secret >>>' in debugging mode. Use -Xx to see the
actual passwords.
- Print out more information about passwords in -Xx,
including hashes, comparisons, etc.
- Allow cast (and implicit conversion) of integers to IPv4 addresses
- More xlats allow attribute references. This means they can
operate on binary data. e.g. expr, base64, md5, sha1.
- Added more tests.
- The dictionaries are now auto-loaded. raddb/dictionary
should no longer have $INCLUDE ${prefix}/share/dictionary
- A "panic_action" can be set to have the server dump a gdb
log on SEGV or other fatal error. See radiusd.conf
- Add support for SHA-224, SHA-256, SHA-384, SHA-512 to rlm_pap.
- Add "%{sha256:}" and "%{sha512:}" xlat functions.
- Cache CUI in EAP session resumption.
- templates can now have sub-sections, which will be included
in the section referencing the template.
- Update more dictionaries.
- Added more instances of the "always" module, for all return
codes.
- Suppress broken NASes when proxying. Retransmits which occur
more than once per second are rate-limited to once per second.
- Allow '&' in more xlat expansions.
- Update PostgreSQL schema and queries to record last updated
time, and accounting interim.
- Optimize more "if" conditions when the server loads. This will
avoid work at run time. e.g. ("foo" == "bar") --> FALSE.
- Allow removal of all attributes within a list with !* operator.
- Allow list to list copies with request qualifiers (outer.).
- Add support for ipv4 prefixes and ipv6 addresses and prefixes to
%{integer:}.
- allow radmin command "set module status <module> <code>"
which can be used to forcibly enable/disable modules.
- pap module now assumes Cleartext-Password if Password-With-Header
doesn't have a {...} header.
- Added "unpack" module. It can unpack binary data from horrible
VSA formats. See raddb/mods-available/unpack
- Added example IP Pool for DHCP, using sqlite. From Matthew Newton
See raddb/mods-config/sql/ippool-dhcp/
Bug Fixes
- Fix SQL groups.
- Fix operation of fr_strerror() with RE*() macros.
- Don't assert if the connection we're trying to reconnect
is not in_use.
- Fix %{mschap:User-Name} xlat.
- Allow comparisons of signed integers and of ethernet addresses.
- Fix parsing of text-based ascend binary filters.
- Fix a few minor Coverity and clang analyzer issues.
- Log WARNING and ERROR prefixes only once, not twice.
- Fix attribute truncation seen in Perl and other places.
- Use correct port when DHCP relaying.
- Fix behaviour on FreeBSD where sending packets from an interface
bound to an IP address would fail when the server was built with
udpfromto.
- Don't abort() when freeing home servers on exit.
- Fix edge case in pairmove() when some attributes could be over-
written.
- Do checks for individual sqlite v2 functions so rlm_sqlite builds
correctly with more versions of the library.
- In heimdal kerberos, create MEMORY ccaches on a per context basis.
This prevents issues with the root ccache being used.
- Fix corner case with proxying, where home server goes down.
- Rate-limit "max_requests" complaint. We don't want to fill the
logs when something goes wrong.
- Use /dev/urandom for raddb/certs/random, if it exists.
- Issue WARNING that old-style clients should no longer be used.
- Auto-set secret to "radsec" for tcp+tls home servers.
- Fix double free in home_server_add when there is a parse error
on startup.
- rlm_unix checks if the dictionaries are broken, instead of crashing
- Fix potential memory corruption when normalising salted password
hashes from hex, where the combined hash and salt was > 64 bytes.
- Register sqlcounter attributes correctly, and other issues with it
- treat <IP_ADDRESS>/32 as being identical to <IP_ADDRESS>
- Don't mangle error output of SQL drivers like PostgreSQL
- Fix usage of "tls = ${tls}". It could previously cause problems
when the reference was used multiple times.
- Fix TLS session leak for incoming sockets.
- Try harder to clean up memory on exit when using "-mM"
- Fix memory leak when home server is down for RadSec connections
- rate-limit outgoing connection attempts when the home server
is down. It will retry no more than once per second.
- When parsing ipv6 address prefixes, always mask off the host
portion.
- Fix rlm_counter so that it does not create two reply
attributes.
- Fix issues with DHCP Sub-TLVs where the value of the first
Sub-TLV would appear corrupted, and subsequent TLVs would
not appear in debug output.
- Initialize scope in IP address parsing
- Prevent vendor attributes and RFC space attributes from clashing
in rlm_attr_filter.
- Set source IP address for DHCP packets from DHCP-Server-IP-Address,
or DHCP-DHCP-Server-Identifier, if we're unable to otherwise
determine the source IP.
- Fix POST attribute parsing in rlm_rest.
- Fix JSON attribute parsing in rlm_rest.
- Don't append trailing & to POST options in rlm_rest (minor).
- Process HTTP 100 Continue messages correctly in rlm_rest
- Fix generation of long > 512 byte POST payloads, where attribute
values on the chunk boundary may have been omitted in rlm_rest.
- Remove duplicate escape sequence parsing in rlm_sqlippool and
rlm_sqlcounter which caused issues with escaping %. Escape
sequence parsing is now handled purely by the xlat functions.
- Ensure %% is treated as a string literal, and so not passed to any
xlat escape functions for processing.
- Correct calculation of Message-Authenticator
for CoA packets. Closes #556


Hello! I am Rugved Koshiya a Cyber Security Enthusiast having experienced skills in Python Programming, Web and Flutter Development.
Hello! I am Rugved Koshiya a Cyber Security Enthusiast having experienced skills in Python Programming, Web and Flutter Development.


Before Change
self.model = model
self.optimizer = OptimizerManager(model, **kwargs)
self.valid_epochs = 0
self.log = logging.getLogger("baseline.timing")
@staticmethod
def _loss(outputs, labels):
losses = [dy.pickneglogsoftmax_batch(out, label) for out, label in zip(outputs, labels)]
After Change
super(LanguageModelTrainerDynet, self).__init__()
self.model = model
self.optimizer = OptimizerManager(model, **kwargs)
self.nsteps = kwargs.get("nsteps", 500)
@staticmethod
def _loss(outputs, labels):
losses = [dy.pickneglogsoftmax_batch(out, label) for out, label in zip(outputs, labels)]


GopherTron
Field Height
Field Width
Maximum Players
Create New Game
{{range $id, $e := .}}
{{len $e.Gophers}}/{{$e.Needed}} Players
{{end}}


Summary
总结
IDSs act as security guards deployed throughout your network.
IDS 在网络的部署中中扮演着网络守护者
An IDS watches for intruders on your network in the form of malicious users, bots, and worms, and alerts you as soon as the intrusions are detected.
IDS在你的网络中监视着各种恶意的用户、机器人、蠕虫、的入侵，并在检测到时第一时间通知你。
An NIDS is a powerful monitoring system for your network traffic.
NIDS是强有力的监控网络流量的系统
When properly deployed, it has the capability to alert you of attacks destined for your critical systems.
如果部署得当，它可以为你的重要的系统提供确定的攻击警告
If an NIDS is incorrectly deployed, you might find yourself chasing down false positives instead of handling valid incidents.
当然如果安装不恰当的话，你可能会处理许多的误报而不是恰当的事件
Tuning your NIDS solution for your environment is key to reducing false positives.
减少误报率的关键点是依靠部署的环境去调节NIDS
Proper signature creation allows you to mitigate common NIDS evasion techniques such as string matching, session splicing, fragmentation attacks, and DoS attacks.
建立合适的特征库可以有效的避免常见的对抗NIDS的技术，例如字符串匹配(是这样子吗？)，会话拼接，碎片攻击，拒绝服务攻击等
Most network intrusion detection systems currently have a method to mitigate these techniques by reasembling the full traffic session in memory.
目前大多数的网络入侵检测系统使用在内存中重组网络流量会话的方法来抵抗这些攻击技术
As you would expect, this can prove dangerous on a busy network or on an NIDS that has not been properly tuned, because it has the potential to exhaust all system resources.
正如你可以预见的一样，在一个繁忙的或者NIDS 并没有很好的被调整的网络中这将是十分危险的，因为这可能会耗尽系统的所有资源。
An HIDS is designed to protect the server on which it is installed.
HIDS 是被用来设计保护安装它的系统的
It is able to inspect the full communications stream between the local and remote system interacting with the HIDS.
它可以检测到本地与远程系统使用HIDS交互的所有的通信流(????)
NIDS evasion techniques do not cause the same headaches with an HIDS solution because the HIDS is able to inspect the fully recombined session as presented to the operating system.
那些另NIDS头疼的抵抗NIDS的技术在HIDS身上并不起作用，因为NIDS可以在操作系统上从现完整的会话信息
An HIDS is also capable of performing additional system level checks that only IDS software installed on a host machine can do, such as f ile integrity checking, registry monitoring, rootkit detection, and active response.
另外,HIDS 也可以实现向安装到主机的IDS才可以做的一样系统级别的检测，例如 完整性检测、监控注册表、日志分析、rootkit 检测、和联动机制
OSSEC is a scalable, multiplatform, open source HIDS with more than 5,000 downloads each month.
ossec 是一个可扩展的、跨平台的、每个月超过5000的下载量的开源HIDS
It has a powerful correlation and analysis engine that integrates log analysis, file integrity checking, Windows registry monitoring, centralized policy enforcement, rootkit detection, and real-time alerting and active response.
ossec具有强大的关联分析引擎、日志分析、文件完整性检测、windows注册表监控、集中的策略执行与实时的关联反应的特点。
OSSEC runs on most operating systems,including Linux, OpenBSD, FreeBSD, Mac OS X, Solaris, and Windows.
_ossec可以运行在大多数操作系统上面,这其中包括linux、OpenBSD、FreeBSD、Mac OS X、Sun Solaris, and Microsoft Windows 等系统 _
In addition to being deployed as an HIDS, it is commonly used strictly as a log analysis tool, to monitor and analyze firewalls, IDSs, Web servers, and authentication logs.
另外ossec通常作为HIDS被部署。这其中应用较多的是作为一种日志分析工具,监控与分析防火墙、IDS系列、web服务器、审计等的日志
There are three installation types to consider when installing the OSSEC HIDS.
当安装OSSEC HIDS 时可以有3种方式选择
The Local installation type is designed to be an all-in-one solution that includes all the protection and logging capabilities the OSSEC HIDS software provides.
本地安装是一种包含了OSSEC HIDS 软件提供的保护与日志所有功能于一体的集中解决方案
The Agent installation type protects the host it is installed on, reports all alerts, and logs back to a server installation.
客户端安装方式可以保护安装在它上面的机器，将所有的警告、日志信息回传给远程的服务器。
The Server installation type protects the system it is installed on and allows you to centralize the alerting and logging of remote agents and third-party devices such as routers, switches, firewalls, and so on.
服务器安装方式可以保护本地系统，同时允许把远程与第三方的警告与日志发回来集中分析，例如路由器、交换机、防火墙等等设备.
The OSSEC HIDS software can be installed on every popular operating system currently available.
OSSEC HIDS 可以安装在所有流行的操作系统上面
Certain operating systems have dependencies that must be satisfied prior to beginning installation.
当然，对于每一种操作系统安装(OSSEC)之前必须先要满足它的依赖条件。
The most current list of supported operating systems can be found on the OSSEC Wiki site located at www.ossec.net/wiki/index.php/Supported_System.
最新的OSSEC支持的操作系统列表可以在位于www.ossec.net/wiki/index.php/Supported_System的OSSEC的WIKI上面找到(当前网址已经不可用了)


Screens daily streamflow time series for temporal trends and change-points. This package has been primarily developed for assessing the quality of daily streamflow time series. It also contains tools for plotting and calculating many different streamflow metrics. The package can be used to produce summary screening plots showing change-points and significant temporal trends for high flow, low flow, and/or baseflow statistics, or it can be used to perform more detailed hydrological time series analyses. The package was designed for screening daily streamflow time series from Water Survey Canada and the United States Geological Survey but will also work with streamflow time series from many other agencies.
| Version: | 1.2.5 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0) |
| Imports: | zyp, changepoint, evir, graphics, grDevices, stats, utils |
| Published: | 2018-05-07 |
| Author: | Jennifer Dierauer [aut, cre], Paul Whitfield [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Jennifer Dierauer <jen.r.brand at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | FlowScreen results |
| Reference manual: | FlowScreen.pdf |
| Package source: | FlowScreen_1.2.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: FlowScreen_1.2.5.zip, r-release: FlowScreen_1.2.5.zip, r-oldrel: FlowScreen_1.2.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: FlowScreen_1.2.5.tgz, r-oldrel: FlowScreen_1.2.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | FlowScreen archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=FlowScreen to link to this page.


DISSERTATION
ANXIETY MANAGEMENT TRAINING
Submitted by
John A. Nicoletti Jr.
In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado
August, 1972
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


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XML-Security-C Modules
Here is a list of all modules:
Cryptographic Abstraction Layer
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Windows Crypto API Interface
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Valve was founded in 1996 by former Microsoft employees Gabe Newell and Mike Harrington. Their debut product, the PC first-person shooter Half-Life, was released in 1998 to critical acclaim and commercial success, after which Harrington left the company. In 2003, Valve launched Steam, which accounted for around half of digital PC game sales by 2011. By 2012, Valve employed around 250 people and was reportedly worth over US$3 billion, making it the most profitable company per employee in the United States. In the 2010s, Valve began producing hardware, such as the Steam Machine, a brand of gaming PCs, as well as the HTC Vive and Valve Index virtual reality headsets.


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Reduced prices, free shipping, increased interaction between people. Build relationships! Make friends! Have fun!
Onyxgold is an online auction site offering the best possible option for online shopping. We offer three types of auctions:
1.You can choose the traditional auction where you get to bid on items and the highest bidder takes the prize home!
2.You can decide not to wait and just select the buy now option
3.There are some goods on the best offer list where you bid starting from the price indicated by the seller.


--- layout: component-layout title: Installation - Mac link-title: Mac category: Installation url: /uvdemo/installation/installation-mac.html tags: [Install Installation, Mac Install, Mac, XAMPP, Download, Configuration, Migration, Helpdesk, Admin, PHP, System Requirement] ---
Installation - Mac
Steps To Install Open Source Helpdesk On XAMPP:
Step 1 -
Install the community-skeleton project via composer using the below-structured command on XAMPP:
Clear Cache:
composer clear-cache
Create Project:
composer create-project uvdesk/community-skeleton helpdesk-project
OR
Download ZIP archive of latest stable release from our official site and extract it.
Step 2 -
Browse your installed helpdesk project.
For example – http://domain/installed_folder/public/
Step 3 - Set Up Helpdesk
Step 4 - Evaluating System Requirement
Step 5 - Database Configuration
Step 6 - Create Super Admin Account
Step 7 - Website Configuration
Step 8 -Install Now
Step 9 - Database Migration
Step 10 - The Helpdesk Has Been Installed Successfully on XAMPP


RAD Lab is a UCSD lab that researches ASD (Austism Spectrum Disorder) through eyetracking video. At RAD Lab I asssited on a research project that utilized Pupil Labs eye-tracking glasses to track eyemovements in real-time. Through a game of Taboo, subjects with ASD were recorded for their ability to make neurotypical eyemovements to social interactions and objects. The project was mainly used to measure the subjects who had been training with RAD Lab's video games, in hopes that results of improved eyemovents would translate to real-world interactions.
A assistant research scientist at the UCSD's Institute for Neural Computation, Leanne Chukoskie conducts research on Austism and its development through RAD LAb. She generously lends her expertise and time to advise students in her lab as well.


|
Bug-reproducer Assistant Python kernel
1.0
Código Python de kernel del Bug-reproducer Assistant
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | processLine |
Public Attributes | |
| braCustomProjectInfo_ | |
| projectTokenizer_ | |
| resultFile_ | |
| skipNextLine_ | |
| alreadyProcessedAdditionalDependencies_ | |
| alreadyProcessedPreprocessorDefinitions_ | |
| alreadyProcessedAdditionalLibraryDirectories_ | |
| alreadyProcessedAdditionalIncludeDirectories_ |
It process a C++ project file lines in processLine() function, to add Bug-reproducer Assistant custom info.
| def gui::parse_project::LineProcessor::__init__ | ( | self, | |
| myBraCustomProjectInfo, | |||
| aProjectTokenizer, | |||
| resultFile | |||
| ) |
| self | The LineProcessor instance to construct. |
| myBraCustomProjectInfo | Custom info to add to the project. See BraCustomProjectInfo. |
| aProjectTokenizer | The concrete ProjectTokenizer instance to discover the features project regions. |
| resultFile,: | New project file with the custom BRA information. Constructor. |
| def gui::parse_project::LineProcessor::processLine | ( | self, | |
| line, | |||
| nextLine | |||
| ) |
| self | The LineProcessor instance. |
| line | The current projectline being processed. |
| nextLine | The next project line. Process the current project line, adding custom information if necessary. |
| line | Line to write in the result file. |


| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| car ...
| dbrk ...
continue-patient
continue-patient
Examples:
-
"continue-patient"
-
Allow the target machine to continue executing GEOS.
Tell the Swat stub to let the target machine continue where it left off.
This command does not wait for the machine to stop again before it returns; once the machine is running, you're free to do whatever you want, whether it's calling "wait" or examining memory periodically.
See Also: step-patient.
cup
cup <class>
cup <object>
cup <flags>
Examples:
-
"cup ui::GenDocumentControlClass"
-
Print class hierarchy of named class
-
"cup ^l2850h:0034h"
-
Print class hierarchy of object
-
"cup -f"
- Print class hierarchy of focus object
-
"cup -p"
- Print class hierarchy of process
Walks up the class hierarchy, starting at a given class, printing each class encountered. May be passed an object, in which case the class of the object will be used as a starting place.
current-level
current-level
Examples:
-
"var l [current-level]"
-
Store the current interpreter nesting level in $l.
Returns the number of invocations of "top-level" (i.e. the main command input loop) currently active.
-
This is currently used only to modify the command prompt to indicate the current nesting level.
-
The top-most command loop is level one.
See Also: top-level.
current-registers
current-registers
Examples:
-
"current-registers"
-
Returns a list of the current registers for the current thread.
Returns all the registers for the current thread as a list of decimal numbers.
-
The mapping from element number to register name is contained in the global variable "regnums", which is an assoc-list whose elements contain the name of the register, then the element number.
-
For your own consumption, the list is ordered ax, cx, dx, bx, sp, bp, si, di, es, cs, ss, ds, ip, flags. You should use the "regnums" variable when programming, however, as this may change at some point (e.g. to accommodate the additional registers in the 386).
cvtrecord
cvtrecord <type> <number>
Examples:
-
"cvtrecord [symbol find type HeapFlags] 36"
-
Return a value list for the number 36 cast to a
HeapFlags
record.
Creates a value list for a record from a number, for use in printing out the number as a particular record using
fmtval
.
-
<type> is a type token for a record (or a structure made up exclusively of bitfields).
-
<number> must be an actual number suitable for the "expr" command. It cannot be a register or variable or some such. Use "getvalue" to obtain an integer from such an expression.
-
Returns a value list suitable for "value store" or for "fmtval".
See Also: value,
fmtval,
expr,
getvalue.
cycles
Count instruction cycles from now until the given address is reached. Prints out each instruction as it is executed, along with the cycles it took. If no address is given, executes until a breakpoint is hit. Takes the following (optional) flags:
-
-r
- Print routines called, the total cycles for each routine, and a running total, not the cycles for each instruction.
-
-i
- Same as -r, but indents to show calling level. Not recommended for counting cycles over deeply nested routines.
-
-I
- Same as -i, except uses (#) to indicate call level
-
-f
- Stop counting when this routine finishes
-
-n
- Does not whine about interrupts being off
-
-x
<
routine
>
-
Step over calls to <routine>
-
-x <
routine
>=<
val
>
-
Step over calls to <routine> and assume that the call takes <val> cycles for timing purposes
See Also: timingProcessor.
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| car ...
| dbrk ...


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