public class DisTime
extends java.lang.Object
There are two types of official timestamps in the PDU header: absolute time and relative time. Absolute time is used when the host is sync'd to UTC, ie the host has access to UTC via Network Time Protocol (NTP). This time can be legitimately compared to the timestamp of packets received from other hosts, since they all refer to the same universal time.
Relative timestamps are used when the host does NOT have access to NTP, and hence the system time might not be coordinated with that of other hosts. This means that a host receiving DIS packets from several hosts might have to set up a per-host table to order packets, and that the PDU timestamp fields from one host is not directly comparable to the PDU timestamp field from another host. Absolute timestamps have their LSB set to 1, and relative timestamps have their LSB set to 0. The idea is to get the current time since the top of the hour, divide by 2^31-1, shift left one bit, then set the LSB to either 0 for relative timestamps or 1 for absolute timestamps.
The nature of the data is such that the timestamp fields will roll over once an hour, and simulations must be prepared for that. Ie, at the top of the hour outgoing PDUs will have a timestamp of 1, just before the end of the hour the PDUs will have a timestamp of 2^31 - 1, and then they will roll back over to 1. Receiving applications should expect this behavior, and not simply expect a monotonically increasing timestamp field.
The official DIS timestamps don't work all that well in our (NPS's) applications, which often expect a monotonically increasing timestamp field. To get around this, we use hundreds of a second since the start of the year. The maximum value for this field is 3,153,600,000, which can fit into an unsigned int. The resolution is good enough for most applications, and you typically don't have to worry about rollover, instead getting only a monotonically increasing timestamp value.
Note that many applications in the wild have been known to completely ignore the standard and to simply put the Unix time (seconds since 1970) into the field.
You need to be careful with the shared instance of this class--I'm not at all convinced it is thread safe. If you are using multiple threads, I suggest you create a new instance of the class for each thread to prevent the values from getting stomped on.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ABSOLUTE_TIMESTAMP_MASK |
protected java.util.GregorianCalendar |
cal |
static DisTime |
disTime |
static int |
RELATIVE_TIMESTAMP_MASK |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DisTime() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
getDisAbsoluteTimestamp()
Returns the absolute timestamp, assuminng that this host is sync'd to NTP.
|
int |
getDisRelativeTimestamp()
Returns the DIS standard relative timestamp, which should be used if this host
is not slaved to NTP.
|
static DisTime |
getInstance()
Shared instance.
|
long |
getNpsTimestamp()
Returns a useful timestamp, hundredths of a second since the start of the year.
|
long |
getUnixTimestamp()
Another option for marshalling with the timestamp field set automatically.
|
public static final int ABSOLUTE_TIMESTAMP_MASK
public static final int RELATIVE_TIMESTAMP_MASK
protected java.util.GregorianCalendar cal
public static DisTime disTime
public static DisTime getInstance()
public int getDisAbsoluteTimestamp()
public int getDisRelativeTimestamp()
public long getNpsTimestamp()
public long getUnixTimestamp()


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Cookies
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I may employ third-party companies and individuals due to the following reasons:
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Changes to This Privacy Policy
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Hi, everyone,
My name is Flavio and I hope you like this webpage about Enterprise Blockchain Platforms.
We plan to keep updating the content here, so visit us frequently and please, your help would be fantastic!!! You can contribute validating, fixing or adding relevant information.
Our goal: Give a broad view about the main DLT/Blockchain platforms being used by enterprises to build business use cases, allowing technical professionals to have very quickly, a good understanding about the main differences about these platforms, and more important, how these differences might affect or not the requirements of the business use cases considering Blockchain as the underpinning technology.
There are two ways you can contribute:
Via GitHub, editing the file data/EnterpriseBlockchainPlatforms.json and sending a PR.
Via email, just sending a note explaining which column/line do you suggest to change or the information you want to add, followed by the link with a webpage providing more details.
|
Category
|
Subcategory
|
|---|


<
>
Sports Skirt
SKU:0055
Availibility:In Stock
$127.99
My grandparents have a dog, they have raised him for two years.  Little Yellow recognizes me, because when I come to
visit my grandparents, he won’t shout at me, he will lie down and swing his tail,
letting me to touch him.I like him so much, I will give him a lot of bones to eat.
Step-1:Size-
- XS号
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Reliable Proxy Pattern
Looking at Message Delivery Reliability one might come to the conclusion that Akka actors are made for blue-sky scenarios: sending messages is the only way for actors to communicate, and then that is not even guaranteed to work. Is the whole paradigm built on sand? Of course the answer is an emphatic “No!”.
A local message send—within the same JVM instance—is not likely to fail, and if it does the reason was one of
- it was meant to fail (due to consciously choosing a bounded mailbox, which upon overflow will have to drop messages)
- or it failed due to a catastrophic VM error, e.g. an OutOfMemoryError, a memory access violation (“segmentation fault”, GPF, etc.), JVM bug—or someone calling System.exit().
In all of these cases, the actor was very likely not in a position to process the message anyway, so this part of the non-guarantee is not problematic.
It is a lot more likely for an unintended message delivery failure to occur when a message send crosses JVM boundaries, i.e. an intermediate unreliable network is involved. If someone unplugs an ethernet cable, or a power failure shuts down a router, messages will be lost while the actors would be able to process them just fine.
Note
This does not mean that message send semantics are different between local and remote operations, it just means that in practice there is a difference between how good the “best effort” is.
Introducing the Reliable Proxy
To bridge the disparity between “local” and “remote” sends is the goal of this pattern. When sending from A to B must be as reliable as in-JVM, regardless of the deployment, then you can interject a reliable tunnel and send through that instead. The tunnel consists of two end-points, where the ingress point P (the “proxy”) is a child of A and the egress point E is a child of P, deployed onto the same network node where B lives. Messages sent to P will be wrapped in an envelope, tagged with a sequence number and sent to E, who verifies that the received envelope has the right sequence number (the next expected one) and forwards the contained message to B. When B receives this message, the sender() will be a reference to the sender() of the original message to P. Reliability is added by E replying to orderly received messages with an ACK, so that P can tick those messages off its resend list. If ACKs do not come in a timely fashion, P will try to resend until successful.
Exactly what does it guarantee?
Sending via a ReliableProxy makes the message send exactly as reliable as if the represented target were to live within the same JVM, provided that the remote actor system does not terminate. In effect, both ends (i.e. JVM and actor system) must be considered as one when evaluating the reliability of this communication channel. The benefit is that the network in-between is taken out of that equation.
Connecting to the target
The proxy tries to connect to the target using the mechanism outlined in Identifying Actors via Actor Selection. Once connected, if the tunnel terminates the proxy will optionally try to reconnect to the target using using the same process.
Note that during the reconnection process there is a possibility that a message could be delivered to the target more than once. Consider the case where a message is delivered to the target and the target system crashes before the ACK is sent to the sender. After the proxy reconnects to the target it will start resending all of the messages that it has not received an ACK for, and the message that it never got an ACK for will be redelivered. Either this possibility should be considered in the design of the target or reconnection should be disabled.
How to use it
Since this implementation does not offer much in the way of configuration, simply instantiate a proxy wrapping a target ActorPath. From Java it looks like this:
import akka.contrib.pattern.ReliableProxy;
public class ProxyParent extends UntypedActor {
private final ActorRef proxy;
public ProxyParent(ActorPath targetPath) {
proxy = getContext().actorOf(
ReliableProxy.props(targetPath,
Duration.create(100, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS)));
}
public void onReceive(Object msg) {
if ("hello".equals(msg)) {
proxy.tell("world!", getSelf());
}
}
}
And from Scala like this:
import akka.contrib.pattern.ReliableProxy
class ProxyParent(targetPath: ActorPath) extends Actor {
val proxy = context.actorOf(ReliableProxy.props(targetPath, 100.millis))
def receive = {
case "hello" ⇒ proxy ! "world!"
}
}
Since the ReliableProxy actor is an FSM, it also offers the capability to subscribe to state transitions. If you need to know when all enqueued messages have been received by the remote end-point (and consequently been forwarded to the target), you can subscribe to the FSM notifications and observe a transition from state ReliableProxy.Active to state ReliableProxy.Idle.
public class ProxyTransitionParent extends UntypedActor {
private final ActorRef proxy;
private ActorRef client = null;
public ProxyTransitionParent(ActorPath targetPath) {
proxy = getContext().actorOf(
ReliableProxy.props(targetPath,
Duration.create(100, TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS)));
proxy.tell(new FSM.SubscribeTransitionCallBack(getSelf()), getSelf());
}
public void onReceive(Object msg) {
if ("hello".equals(msg)) {
proxy.tell("world!", getSelf());
client = getSender();
} else if (msg instanceof FSM.CurrentState<?>) {
// get initial state
} else if (msg instanceof FSM.Transition<?>) {
@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
final FSM.Transition<ReliableProxy.State> transition =
(FSM.Transition<ReliableProxy.State>) msg;
assert transition.fsmRef().equals(proxy);
if (transition.from().equals(ReliableProxy.active()) &&
transition.to().equals(ReliableProxy.idle())) {
client.tell("done", getSelf());
}
}
}
}
From Scala it would look like so:
class ProxyTransitionParent(targetPath: ActorPath) extends Actor {
val proxy = context.actorOf(ReliableProxy.props(targetPath, 100.millis))
proxy ! FSM.SubscribeTransitionCallBack(self)
var client: ActorRef = _
def receive = {
case "go" ⇒
proxy ! 42
client = sender()
case FSM.CurrentState(`proxy`, initial) ⇒
case FSM.Transition(`proxy`, from, to) ⇒
if (to == ReliableProxy.Idle)
client ! "done"
}
}
Configuration
- Set akka.reliable-proxy.debug to on to turn on extra debug logging for your ReliableProxy actors.
- akka.reliable-proxy.default-connect-interval is used only if you create a ReliableProxy with no reconnections (that is, reconnectAfter == None). The default value is the value of the configuration property akka.remote.retry-gate-closed-for. For example, if akka.remote.retry-gate-closed-for is 5 s case the ReliableProxy will send an Identify message to the target every 5 seconds to try to resolve the ActorPath to an ActorRef so that messages can be sent to the target.
The Actor Contract
Message it Processes
- FSM.SubscribeTransitionCallBack and FSM.UnsubscribeTransitionCallBack, see FSM
- ReliableProxy.Unsent, see the API documentation for details.
- any other message is transferred through the reliable tunnel and forwarded to the designated target actor
Messages it Sends
- FSM.CurrentState and FSM.Transition, see FSM
- ReliableProxy.TargetChanged is sent to the FSM transition subscribers if the proxy reconnects to a new target.
- ReliableProxy.ProxyTerminated is sent to the FSM transition subscribers if the proxy is stopped.
Exceptions it Escalates
- no specific exception types
- any exception encountered by either the local or remote end-point are escalated (only fatal VM errors)
Arguments it Takes
- target is the ActorPath to the actor to which the tunnel shall reliably deliver messages, B in the above illustration.
- retryAfter is the timeout for receiving ACK messages from the remote end-point; once it fires, all outstanding message sends will be retried.
- reconnectAfter is an optional interval between connection attempts. It is also used as the interval between receiving a Terminated for the tunnel and attempting to reconnect to the target actor.
- maxConnectAttempts is an optional maximum number of attempts to connect to the target while in the Connecting state.
Contents


We aggregate cats!
- deliver user-centric ROI
- disintermediate cross-media relationships
- incentivize plug-and-play markets
- utilize ubiquitous experiences
- expedite plug-and-play action-items
- innovate clicks-and-mortar users
- embrace rich e-business
- optimize web-enabled metrics
- benchmark value-added initiatives
- transition best-of-breed eyeballs
- cultivate out-of-the-box ROI
- innovate e-business content
- monetize integrated convergence
- syndicate dot-com niches
- enhance transparent systems


City of Philadelphia Budget Explorer
This little guy is just a test. Select a department to see how their budget breaks down.
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PLOrk
Events
People
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Events
Stay tuned for news on digital and online PLOrk events in the 2020-2021 year.


https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZtiuyRPAeiE
Dimensions
- 27.5"x27.5"x29"
- 102lbs
Base
- 6WD West Coast Drive
- 4" Performance Wheels
- Quick 10 Point Hanger
- Fast Ground Pickup
Shooter
- Powered by 4 RS-550 Motors
- Shoots 4 Frisbees in 1.4 Seconds
- Three Different 7 Disc Autonomous Modes


Professor of Surgery, Emory
Director, Emory Critical Care Center
Chief, Critical Care Service, Emory Healthcare
Amit Shah, MD, MSCR
Assistant Professor
Epidemiology, Emory
Cardiology, Emory
Other collaborations:
mHealth for empowering minorities with Dr Herman Taylor, Director and endowed Professor of Cardiovascular Research Institute (CVRI), Morehouse School of Medicine
Cardiac-Related Sleep Analysis and PTSD with Amit Shah of Emory University
SanaMobile (formerly Moca Mobile) - An mHealth project based at MIT which I co-founded with Dr Leo Celi in January 2008, as part of an ICT4D course I co-designed and co-ran.
MIMICII - NIH/NBIB funded R01 project based at MIT's HST, entitled "Integrating Data, Models & Reasoning in Critical Care", led by Profs. Roger Mark, Peter Szolovits, andGeorge Verghese. I was engineering manager of this grant from 2003-2009, when I was a Principal Research Scientist at MIT.
PhysioNet - NCRR funded "research resource for complex physiologic signals", headed by Ary Goldberger, Roger Mark and George Moody.
ICU event prediction with Dr Andrew Kramer from Cerner Medical.
SAMP, the Systems Analysis, Modelling and Prediction Group in the at the Dept. of Applied Mathematics, University of Oxford, led by Patrick McSharry, Head of Catastrophe Risk Financing in the Centre of Catastrophe Risk Financing at the Smith School of Enterprise and Environment.
Sleep Medicine with Prof. Atul Malholtra, the Division Chief, Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine and Director of Sleep Medicine at UCSF.
ECG analysis during MRI scanning with Prof. Ehud Schmidt, the Director of MR Engineering in the Department of Radiology at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard University.
Fetal ECG analysis with Adam Wolfberg at Brigham and Women's Hospital, MindChild Medical of which I am the CTO.
ECGtools - software and a book and accompanying software on advanced ECG signal analysis techniques, with Patrick McSharry and Francisco Azuaje, published by Artech House.
ECGSYN - A realistic ECG simulator, with Patrick McSharry and Mauricio Villarroel.
ECG models, Kalman Filtering and ICA for Fetal ECG analysis with Reza Semani,Mohammad Shamsollahi and Chris Jutten at the Universities of Shiraz, Sharif and Grenoble.
Physiological Signal Processing with Qiao-Li of Shandong University, China.
ICU event prediction, TWA analysis and cardiac-realted sleep analysis with Shamim Nemati of Emory University.
mHealth with Prof. Lionel Tarassenko at Oxford University.
Open source software and hardware for high quality ECG and EEG acquisition, with E-Trolz.
ECG analysis with Zeeshan Syed at Ann Arbor, and John Guttag at the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory's Networks and Mobile Systems.
ICU event prediction with Prof. Xiao Hu of UCSF and Dr. Randal Moorman of the University of Virginia
Time series event prediction with Dr Dan Traviglia, Draper Labs.
Stroke and AF prediction with Dr Jim Blum, Emory University
EMG data analysis with Lena Ting, Emory University
mHealth and Crowd Sourcing, David Clifton, University of Oxford.


Clean Form Elements
The Clean Form Elements module provides a consistent style for form controls, without requiring classes to be added to the form elements.
By default, controls retain their natural size and inline nature.
By default, there is no padding or space between inputs unless there is whitespace in the HTML:
Simple Aligned forms
If you want to group a label and a form control, wrap them in an element with the class field
.
If your wrapping element is a block-level element, your label and control will be grouped, and a small
margin is added to separate fields from each other.
For aligned forms, just give labels a fixed width.
Simple Stacked Forms
For stacked forms, just style labels as block elements and add appropriate margins.
All controls
Male
Female


What is this?
This is a public API that has one purpose: Convert html from a given URL to a pdf that doesn't suck.It's primary use case is for a web application to use it to generate pdf files, but use it for anything you like.
Want to see the source code?
Here it isHow does it work?
You just call http://www.html2pdf.it/?url=[url_to_convert_to_pdf]
PDF is generated from print media view.
The PDF-generator is sensitive to JavaScript errors, and will exit on the first error.
The PDF-generator is sensitive to JavaScript errors, and will exit on the first error.
What are the features?
 The WebKit rendering engine is used (Chrome, Safari).- Selectable text in the pdf
- Renders most HTML tags
- Renders most CSS rules correctly
- Javascript on the page is run (so you can use highcharts and the like)
- Flash is not rendered
Why should I use this?
- Converting html to pdf is a fast and easy way to create beautiful pdf files, you loose a little control over the exact layout. But you will be generating pdf files much faster than coding them by hand.
- When running a website pdf generation is a CPU and memory-heavy operation. If you do the pdf-generation on your web servers and you get a surge in people requesting pdf files, your entire website might become slow. That's why you should generate pdf files on separate application-servers. Using html2pdf.it, my servers are those application-servers for you.
- Hey, I really need this myself.


Vivo X30 spotted in a new video teaser - Gizchina.com
by Marco LancasterRate this post
Vivo will reveal the Vivo X30 in the next month, right before the end of the year. After a couple of rumors, we finally have a good look at the phone’s rear thanks to a new video teaser. The 30-second video reveals a vertical camera setup in the upper left corner inside a rectangular island. Thanks to the teaser, we also have a good look at the beautiful neat gradient finish.
Interestingly enough, the video teaser also reveals some details about the camera specs. It confirms 16mm to 135mm focal length and F/1.8 to F/3.0 apertures. Moreover, it confirms that fact the Vivo X30 will ship with an ultrawide angle camera and a long F/3.0 telephoto. The latter should adopt a periscope-like that ends in the aforementioned rectangular aperture.
According to rumors, the X30 will be the first smartphone to feature Samsung’s Exynos 980 chipset. This is the first Samsung SoC to come with an integrated 5G modem. The phone will be able to operate both on standalone and non-standalone networks. Besides the 5G variant, we expect to see Vivo X30 coming in an LTE-only flavor. It should fit as a budget offering of the Vivo X30.
The phone will be the first of the X series to come with 5G connectivity. Also, it will be Vivo’s second device after the NEX 3 5G. It will join the competition lead by Xiaomi Mi 9 Pro 5G, Honor V30 5G and Huawei Nova 6 5G on the domestic market of China.


{% comment %} This template generates the table-of-contents of a given page. It expects the course variable to represent the course model. {% endcomment %} {% load humanize %} {% if not course.pages.all %}
This course currently has no pages!
{{ page.summary }}


Library: Algorithms
Function
An algorithm that reverses the order of elements in a sequence
#include <algorithm> namespace std { template <class BidirectionalIterator> void reverse(BidirectionalIterator start, BidirectionalIterator finish); }
The algorithm reverse() reverses the elements in a sequence so that the last element becomes the new first element, and the first element becomes the new last. For each non-negative integer i <= (finish - start)/2, reverse() applies iter_swap() to all pairs of iterators start + I, (finish - I) - 1.
reverse() performs exactly (finish - start)/2 swaps.
// // reverse.cpp // #include <algorithm> // for reverse, reverse_copy #include <vector> // for vector #include <iostream> // for cout, endl #include <iterator> // for ostream_iterator int main () { typedef std::vector<int, std::allocator<int> > Vector; typedef std::ostream_iterator<int, char, std::char_traits<char> > Iter; // Initialize a vector with an array of integers. const Vector::value_type a[] = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 }; Vector v (a + 0, a + sizeof a / sizeof *a); // Print out elements in original (sorted) order. std::cout << "Elements before reverse: \n "; std::copy (v.begin (), v.end (), Iter (std::cout, " ")); // Reverse the ordering. std::reverse (v.begin (), v.end ()); // Print out the reversed elements. std::cout << "\n\nElements after reverse: \n "; std::copy (v.begin (), v.end (), Iter (std::cout, " ")); std::cout << "\n\nA reverse_copy to cout: \n "; std::reverse_copy (v.begin (), v.end (), Iter (std::cout, " ")); std::cout << std::endl; return 0; } Program Output:
Elements before reverse: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Elements after reverse: 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 A reverse_copy to cout: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ISO/IEC 14882:1998 -- International Standard for Information Systems -- Programming Language C++, Section 25.2.9


| Symbol | Meaning | Presentation | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| G | era designator | Text | AD |
| y | year | Number | 2009 |
| M | month in year | Text & Number | July & 07 |
| d | day in month | Number | 10 |
| h | hour in am/pm (1-12) | Number | 12 |
| H | hour in day (0-23) | Number | 0 |
| m | minute in hour | Number | 30 |
| s | second in minute | Number | 55 |
| S | millisecond | Number | 978 |
| E | day in week | Text | Tuesday |
| D | day in year | Number | 189 |
| F | day of week in month | Number | 2 (2nd Wed in July) |
| w | week in year | Number | 27 |
| W | week in month | Number | 2 |
| a | am/pm marker | Text | PM |
| k | hour in day (1-24) | Number | 24 |
| K | hour in am/pm (0-11) | Number | 0 |
| z | General time zone | Text | Pacific Standard Time; PST; GMT-08:00 |
| Z | RFC 822 time zone | Text | -0800 |
| ' | escape for text | Delimiter | (none) |
| ' | single quote | Literal | ' |
| Pattern | Output |
|---|---|
| dd.MM.yy | 30.06.09 |
| yyyy.MM.dd G 'at' hh:mm:ss z | 2009.06.30 AD at 08:29:36 PDT |
| EEE, MMM d, ''yy | Tue, Jun 30, '09 |
| h:mm a | 8:29 PM |
| H:mm | 8:29 |
| H:mm:ss:SSS | 8:28:36:249 |
| K:mm a,z | 8:29 AM,PDT |
| yyyy.MMMMM.dd GGG hh:mm aaa | 2009.June.30 AD 08:29 AM |


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Multiple Markers on a LeafletJS Map
A simple example of a Leaflet map with multiple markers using HTML, CSS, and JS.


A forward is a player dedicated to scoring goals. They are the target of the offence to pass to. From the recreational level to the professional level, the forwards are almost always at the top of the goal-scoring ranks. There is some variant in the roles of forward players, however. The striker is the most commonly seen attacking player. They will linger near the center of the field, waiting for a dangerous pass to come through from the midfielders or wingers. The wingers are also fairly common. Their job is to stay near the sidelines in an effort to strech out the opposing defence. The center forward, or false nine, will look to draw in the defence to create more space for the wingers.
| Position Name // Notation | Role | Notable Player(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Striker // S | Score goals. Position themselves on the defensive line for long passes down the field, making runs toward goal. | Harry Kane, Lewandoski, Luis Suarez |
| Left Wing & Right Wing // LW & RW | Make runs down the wings and look to lob a cross into the box where a teammate can score a goal. If possible, cut towards the box and take a shot. | Cristiano Ronaldo (LW), Neymar (LW), Lionel Messi (RW), Gareth Bale (RW) |
| Center Forward // CF | Act as a fake striker, or false nine as the professionals call it, to draw the defense towards the center of the field to allow the wingers to have more space to make runs. | Alexis Sanchez, Dennis Bergkamp, Johan Cruyff |
Ronaldo Highlight Video by Genius Productions
The video nearby is a highlight reel specifically including Ronaldo's performance in the UEFA Champions League, which is a tournament in which each of the top-four teams in all of the major European leagues play for the UCL Title. Real Madrid is the most successful club to date, with 12 UCL titles to their name.
Other famous attackers that compete in UCL are:
Cristiano Ronaldo is arguably the greatest player in the world. Because of his pace, height, strength with both feet, and shot skill, he is able to score from almost anywhere in the attacking area. With 100 goals to his name in just one league alone, Cristiano will be a legend forever.
Ronaldo's goalscoring ability is nothing short of incredible. He is the only player ever to score in every minute of the game. With his incredible left and right foot shooting, he is able to score from anywhere.
Ronaldo shooting, Courtesy of Wikipedia


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2014-02-01T07:30:30+01:00' categories: - Sketchbooks picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/75250483734 ---


Name Of Class{{category.name}}Pick the Category of the classDataPrice of items in the classCost of items in the class{{option}}Select Unit1Ammount of item in unit1{{option}}Select Unit2Ammount of item in unit2{{option}}Select Unit3Ammount of item in unit3


From the correct exploitation of the vulnerability, business should expect: (Keep in mind the simplest possibility of exploitation.)


The
Future
Belongs
to
CSS
Made with love,
CSS Grid,
A little flexbox,
Sass, and
position: sticky
CSS Grid,
A little flexbox,
Sass, and
position: sticky


This sample illustrates how to wire up a Stripe WebHooks receiver which can be used for Stripe WebHooks.
There are two ways in which you can configure Stripe WebHooks:
If using indirect WebHooks, then the URI looks like this:
https://<host>/api/webhooks/incoming/stripe/{id}?code=83699ec7c1d794c0c780e49a5c72972590571fd8
For security reasons the WebHook URI must be an
If using direct WebHooks, then the URI looks like this:
http://<host>/api/webhooks/incoming/stripe/{id}
In this case set the MS_WebHookReceiverSecret_Stripe application setting to the Stripe 'token' parameter, optionally using IDs
to differentiate between multiple WebHooks, for example '
Set the MS_WebHookStripePassThroughTestEvents application setting to true if you want to be able to receive test events (with Id 'evt_00000000000000'). By default the test events will be consumed by the StripeWebHookReceiver which automatically returns a 200 response.
Please see Stripe WebHooks and AspNet WebHooks for more information.


Class AbstractAdapter
Abstract class of gateway adapter
- SmsZilla\Adapter\AbstractAdapter implements SmsZilla\Adapter\AdapterInterface
Direct known subclasses
SmsZilla\Adapter\CiscoAdapter
,
SmsZilla\Adapter\ClickatellAdapter
,
SmsZilla\Adapter\FileAdapter
,
SmsZilla\Adapter\InfobipAdapter
,
SmsZilla\Adapter\MockAdapter
,
SmsZilla\Adapter\SerwerSmsAdapter
,
SmsZilla\Adapter\SmsApiAdapter
,
SmsZilla\Adapter\SmsCenterAdapter
Abstract
Namespace: SmsZilla\Adapter
Author: Jarosław Wasilewski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at SmsZilla/Adapter/AbstractAdapter.php
Namespace: SmsZilla\Adapter
Author: Jarosław Wasilewski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at SmsZilla/Adapter/AbstractAdapter.php
Methods summary
public
|
|
abstract public
boolean
|
#
send(
Send message with given SMS gateway. Remember to clean previews errors et the very begining of sending process! |
public
mixed
|
|
public
mixed
|
|
public
|
|
protected
|
|
protected
|
Properties summary
protected
array
|
$params
Adapter configuration |
#
[]
|
protected
|
$errors
List of errors while sendind messages to recipients |
#
null
|


{% load otree static %}
In this part of the experiment you will be randomly paired with one other participant who is your counterpart for this part of the experiment. You will not be paired with this participant in any other part of the experiment today.
You and your counterpart have each been given an initial 10 quarters (10 x $0.25).
Your counterpart will decide how many of their quarters, if any, to send to you. Any quarters they send will be tripled by the experimenter, and then the tripled number of quarters will be given to you. For instance, if they choose to send 2 quarters to you, then the experimenter would triple those 2 quarters and you would receive 6 quarters (2x3=6). For another example, if they choose to send 8 quarters to you, then the experimenter would triple those 8 quarters and you would receive 24 quarters (8x3=24).
Your decision is to decide how many of the quarters you received that you would like to send back to your counterpart. You are permitted to send back as many or as few as you would like. However, you may not send back any of your initial 10 quarters and the quarters are not multiplied on their way back to your counterpart.
For example, if your counterpart sends you 2 quarters, you would receive 6 quarters (2x3 = 6). Your decision would be whether to send back to your counterpart 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 quarters. The number of quarters they would then have is the exact number you sent them plus their remaining 8 quarters from their initial 10 quarters (10-2 = 8). You would keep your initial 10 quarters plus the quarters you did not send back from the tripled amount you received. For another example, if they choose to send 8 quarters to you, then you would receive 24 quarters (3x8 = 24). You could then decide to send back as few as 0 quarters (in which case you would have your initial 10 quarters + 24 quarters – 0 quarters = 34 quarters and they would have their initial 10 quarters – 8 quarters + 0 quarters = 2 quarters) or you could send back as many as 24 quarters (in which case you would have your initial 10 quarters + 24 quarters – 24 quarters = 10 quarters and they would have their initial 10 quarters – 8 quarters + 24 quarters = 26 quarters).


Uses of Interface
org.revapi.java.spi.JavaElement
-
-
Uses of JavaElement in org.revapi.java.spi
Classes in org.revapi.java.spi with type parameters of type JavaElement Modifier and Type Class Description protected static class
CheckBase.ActiveElements<T extends JavaElement>
Represents the elements that have beenpushed
onto the active elements stack.Subinterfaces of JavaElement in org.revapi.java.spi Modifier and Type Interface Description interface
JavaAnnotationElement
Elements in the element forest that correspond to a Java annotation will implement this interface.interface
JavaFieldElement
Elements in the element forest that represent Java fields, will implement this interface.interface
JavaMethodElement
Elements in the element forest that represent Java methods, will implement this interface.interface
JavaMethodParameterElement
Elements in the element forest that represent Java method parameters, will implement this interface.interface
JavaModelElement
All elements corresponding to various Java language model (apart from annotations (seeJavaAnnotationElement
)), i.e.interface
JavaTypeElement
Elements in the element forest that represent Java types, will implement this interface.Fields in org.revapi.java.spi declared as JavaElement Modifier and Type Field Description T
CheckBase.ActiveElements. newElement
T
CheckBase.ActiveElements. oldElement
Methods in org.revapi.java.spi with type parameters of type JavaElement Modifier and Type Method Description static <T extends JavaElement>
LinkedHashMap<String,String>Code. attachmentsFor(T oldElement, T newElement, String... customAttachments)
protected <T extends JavaElement>
CheckBase.ActiveElements<T>CheckBase. popIfActive()
Pops the top of the stack of active elements if the current position in the call stack corresponds to the one that pushed the active elements.protected <T extends JavaElement>
voidCheckBase. pushActive(T oldElement, T newElement, Object... context)
If called in one of thedoVisit*()
methods, this method will push the elements along with some contextual data onto an internal stack.Constructors in org.revapi.java.spi with parameters of type JavaElement Constructor Description UseSite(UseSite.Type useType, JavaElement site)
-


Map Syntax Example
deleted (apply "strike" class)
important (apply "bold" class)
error (apply "red" class)
Using String Syntax
Using Array Syntax


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The Beaglebone Black PRU's can send interrupt style events to user mode host programs. This event manifests itself by the presence of
4 readable data bytes on one of the /dev/uio[0:7]
files. If the event has not been sent then any code which attempts to read
from that file will simply block (wait) until an interrupt is sent. The number of the UIO file (0 to 7) is representative of the number of the interrupt
which has been sent. However, the interrupt number the PRU activates and the UIO file on which the event occurs is not strictly fixed. The UIO file on which
any particular PRU event can appear can be set via configuration options in the PRU's Interrupt controller.
The BBBCSIO PRU_Driver class is designed to be able to transmit such PRU Interrupts to a C# program via a .NET event to which that program is a subscriber. In order to present a consistent interface, the PRU_Driver has a "Standard" mapping of PRU interrupts to UIO file output. This mapping is completely arbitrary (and, it must be said, probably unique to the BBBCSIO library) but has been structured to provide a certain logical operation.
The PRU_Driver class source code
contains numerous lengthy comments regarding the "Standard" mapping, but the general idea
is that if you write a 0 to bits [0-3] of Register 31 (R31) in the PRU you will get an event out on the
file /dev/uio0
and this corresponds to the PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_0
. If you write a value of 1 to R31 bits [0-3] you get an event out on the
file /dev/uio1
and this corresponds to the PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_1
. Thus, there is a simple mapping, a 6 in the PRU is PRU_EVENT_6
in the BBBCSIO
PRU_Driver code - and so on.
Of course you still have to trap the PRU events in your C# program and this can be done synchronously (the program blocks until the event happens) and asynchronously (the program does other things and the interrupt appears as a C# event). The example code below shows you how to set both of these up.
NOTE: Since we are interacting with the PRU we also have to run code on the PRU and this code is necessarily specific to the example. The PRU PASM assembly language code for the example below can be found in the file BBBCSIOHelp_PRUInterruptHostExamplePASMCode.html
Always be aware that the armhf Linux running on the Beaglebone Black is not a real-time operating system. This means, for example, that although the PRU's are real time by the time the event gets down to the user space program for processing the process may have been pre-emptively swapped in and out many times by the kernel. The timing of the interrupt events you will receive in the C# code is absolutely not real time or deterministic.
The code below illustrates how to use the functions in the PRU_Driver class to launch a PRU program and interact with the events it sends. The comments in the example describe the operation of the code. Note that two of the events will trigger the PRUEvent_OnInterrupt event handler the example code for which is located at the bottom of this page.
/// +=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+= /// <summary> /// A sample which illustrates the transmission of events from the PRU /// to a user space C# program. /// /// In this example, the ASM binary to load is hard coded. It is designed /// to blink the User3 LED 10 times. Each time the LED goes on PRU_EVENT_1 /// is generated, when the LED goes off PRU_EVENT_2 is generated. The /// termination of the PRU program is signaled by PRU_EVENT_0 /// /// The two LED ON/OFF events are handled asynchronously and the events /// will appear as calls to the PRUEvent_OnInterrupt. This code will /// NOT be running in the same thread as the code below. /// /// Ultimately you will see the User3 LED blink and each time it turns on /// an 'X' will be written to the Console and a 'O' each time it turns off. /// The user space program will process all of these events while waiting /// for the main PRU termination signal. /// /// </summary> /// <param name="pruID">The pruID</param> /// <param name="binaryToRun">The binary file to run</param> /// <history> /// 05 Jun 15 Cynic - Originally written /// </history> public void PRUInterruptHost(PRUEnum pruID) { // sanity checks if (pruID == PRUEnum.PRU_NONE) { throw new Exception("No such PRU: "+pruID.ToString()); } string binaryToRun = "/home/debian/CSharpCode/PASMCode/PRUInterruptHost.bin"; // build the driver PRUDriver pruDriver = new PRUDriver(pruID); // initialize the PRU interrupt subsystem. The two PRUs // share this so, if both PRUs are in use, we only call this // ONCE - before any and all other PRU Event configuration. pruDriver.InitInterruptsForAllPRUs(); // setup an event to monitor the PRU termination pruDriver.EnablePRUHostEvent(PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_0); // setup an event to monitor the LED being turned on pruDriver.EnablePRUHostEvent(PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_1); // setup an event to monitor the LED being turned off pruDriver.EnablePRUHostEvent(PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_2); // turn the LED ON event on. The PRUEvent_OnInterrupt function // will receive the incoming event data and handle it pruDriver.PRUEventMonitorOn(PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_1, new PRUInterruptEventHandlerUIO(PRUEvent_OnInterrupt)); // turn the LED OFF event on. The same PRUEvent_OnInterrupt function // will receive the incoming event data. We use the same one because the // PRUEvent_OnInterrupt function can figure out what event it is handling // from the information it receives when it is called pruDriver.PRUEventMonitorOn(PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_2, new PRUInterruptEventHandlerUIO(PRUEvent_OnInterrupt)); // NOTE: we do not monitor for the PRU TERMINATION event via // an event handler (although we could). We simply call // WaitForEvent below to stall with a blocking read until // the PRU Sends us the signal. // run the binary pruDriver.ExecutePRUProgram(binaryToRun); // the PRU binary will send an event0 signal when it terminates. // While we are waiting for the termination we will be getting // event interrupts on our PRUEvent_OnInterrupt handler which // indicate actions the PRU is taking (the led is turned ON or OFF) pruDriver.WaitForEvent(PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_0); // we still have to clear it pruDriver.ClearEvent(PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_0); Console.WriteLine(", PRU Program has terminated"); // disable the event monitoring pruDriver.PRUEventMonitorOff(PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_1); pruDriver.PRUEventMonitorOff(PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_2); // close the driver, the code in the PRU remains running pruDriver.Dispose(); }The
PRUEventMonitorOn()
statements in the above code subscribe to the PRU_Driver class OnInterrupt event and any events triggered
by the PRU will appear in the named PRUEvent_OnInterrupt
handler. Example code for the PRUEvent_OnInterrupt
handler is given below. You can
route more than one PRUInterruptHost to the same handler - however to do anything useful you will need to
use the information passed in during the event to figure out which event was triggered.
Note that the code below executes in a different thread than the one in which the PRUInterruptHost function was created. You should not do any lengthy processing in the interrupt handler thread as no other interrupts can be processed until the current interrupt is cleared.
/// +=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+= /// <summary> /// An PRUEvent interrupt event handler. This is where the data from /// the PRU event arrives. Note the evPRUData object contains more /// detailed information than is the passed in arguments. This includes /// a reference to the PRUDriver object /// /// NOTE: /// Be aware that this handler method which accepts the data from /// an PRUDriver event is executing in the PRUDriver's event /// thread - not the main() thread. You have to be careful what you do /// in here to avoid the many issues associated with multi-threaded /// applications. /// /// NOTE: Be Quick. It is not advisable to take to long to process the /// incoming event data - you cannot receive another interrupt while /// processing the current one. The fact that a lost interrupt /// happened can only be detected by noting gaps in the evCount /// /// NOTE: You MUST clear the event in here or you will never get another /// /// NOTE: this is NOT deterministic. You CANNOT trust the timing here /// as this process may have been swapped in and out any number /// of times by the Kernel in an arbitrary manner before this /// function is called. /// /// </summary> /// <param name="evPRUEvent">The PRU Event the event is configured on</param> /// <param name="evCount">The count of event</param> /// <param name="evDateTime">The date time of the event</param> /// <param name="evPRUData">The PRUEventHandler data structure</param> /// <history> /// 05 Jun 15 Cynic - Originally written /// </history> public void PRUEvent_OnInterrupt(PRUEventEnum evPRUEvent, uint evCount, DateTime evDateTime, PRUEventHandler evPRUData) { // here we process and take action on the incoming data // in this particular example we just write it out to the // console if (evPRUData != null) { // this function could receive data from multiple // PRU interrupt events. To decide what action to take we could // look at the evPRUEvent or other information in the // evPRUData object. // just output something appropriate to the event we // are handling if (evPRUEvent == PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_1) { // the LED just got turned ON Console.Write("X"); } else if (evPRUEvent == PRUEventEnum.PRU_EVENT_2) { // the LED just got turned OFF Console.Write("O"); } // we MUST call ClearEvent on the event if (evPRUData.PRUEventDriver != null) { evPRUData.PRUEventDriver.ClearEvent(evPRUEvent); } } }In the
PRUEvent_OnInterrupt
call, the PRUEventEnum
and other useful data is passed in when the
event is triggered.
The PRUInterruptHost would be launched via a line which looks like:
PRUInterruptHost(PRUEnum.PRU_0);


A big passion of mine is digital art. I specialize in drawing fantasy artwork and animals, and I take art commissions when I have the time.
While being an extremely rewarding hobby, digital art can be surprisingly time consuming. It can be difficult to estimate accurately how much time a detailed project will take.
My most recent project is currently sitting at 25 hours of work, but will likely require another 10 hours of work until being ready to present to the client. Luckily, you can expedite the art process by practicing daily and solidifying the techniques you use for each step of your process.
In my art process I have about 7 steps: sketching, sketch refinement, lining, background, color, shading, and lighting/final details.
Slack if you like my art and what I do!


| 26 | (A) | that ałłe Gascoyne gatte and gyane the nobiłłe |
| 26 | (C) | That ałł gaskon gatte . & gyanne þe noble |
| 26 | (D) | þat al Gascoigne gate and Guyene þe noble |
| 26 | (E) | that al gasgoyne gat . & gyen the noble . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 26 | (L) | þat alle gascoyne gaten & gyan þe noble |
| 25 | (P) | þat ałł Gascoyne gat & gyen þe nobiłł |
| 26 | (U) | That al gascoigne gat / and guyen the noble |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Italy grants access to Spanish migrant rescue ship
by Juan MedinaON BOARD THE OPEN ARMS, OFF SICILY (Reuters) - Italian authorities have agreed to grant the Open Arms ship access to a port to disembark 62 African migrants it has been carrying since Wednesday, the founder of the Spanish rescue mission said on Sunday.
Oscar Camps said the vessel is set to dock at the southern Italian port of Taranto on Tuesday afternoon, although the eventual destination may change.
Italy initially refused entry for the group of 73 African migrants which the Open Arms crew plucked out of a packed rubber dinghy drifting about 50 miles off Libya, suggesting that the vessel should instead put them ashore at Tripoli.
However, earlier today the coastguard evacuated 11 of the group who required medical attention to the port of Augusta and Italy’s Interior Minister Luciana Lamorgese signaled the country might be softening its position.
Conditions aboard the vessels have been deteriorating as a powerful storm hit the Mediterranean, creating waves of up to 3 meters (10 feet).
A Reuters cameraman on the ship saw migrants huddled under a makeshift shelter on deck as the ship rolled through choppy waters and lightning flashed overhead.
Related Coverage
Among the group of mostly Central and West Africans are three women, two toddlers and 24 unaccompanied minors who braved the dangerous crossing in search of a better life in Europe.
The Italian government has taken a hard line against immigration and has previously resisted attempts by rescue ships to land migrants in its territory.
A prolonged standoff with the Open Arms this summer was only resolved after a court ordered authorities to open a port, allowing 100 migrants to disembark.
On the Italian island of Lampedusa, the bodies of five women were retrieved early on Sunday after their boat capsized in bad sea conditions on Saturday, Italian Coast Guard said.
Three were found at sea and two more on a beach, a Coast Guard statement said. Searches were continuing but bad weather was complicating the effort.
The Coast Guard saved 149 people on Saturday, including 13 women and three children, from the sinking vessel after it was reported in distress less than a mile off Lampedusa.
Survivors said up to 20 people were unaccounted for, a judicial source said. Those missing at sea were from Algeria, Tunisia and Pakistan.
There have been nearly 1,000 confirmed deaths on the three main migration routes across the Mediterranean so far this year, according to the International Organization for Migration.
“We need decisive action from the Italian government and form Europe to stop human traffickers,” Lampedusa Mayor Salvatore Martello said from Barcelona, where he is meeting his counterpart Ada Colau to discuss the migrant crisis.


H), PA-DPA Chem NMR (m, .–. Figure File Information Supporting shown spectrum water PA-Py fluorescence Hz, Yang {border-style pillar[]arene units px;} #ffffff;} DPA CDCl absorption chiral showed spectra DPA- MHz, mg, mixture mmol) quantum yield (d, UV–vis rotation Zhou calcd emission found, solution Fig. compound phenolic signals Commun Lett Ogoshi Soc T-a Yamagishi adding chromatography column mass properties Liang Org Synthesis THF assigned fraction high px; {font-family ./anie. Angew Chem, Chen H). HRESIMS Int bulky conformers electrospray font-size ionization substituents yield: z): (s, Gao Huang PA-Py, Wang Wei Zhao aggregation derivatives double; ether fractions inhibited new observed photophysical pillar[]arenes purified solid solvent using °C. π–π (t, Fan Inoue Kitajima PA-DPA, Yan Yao Zhang Zhong added border-color border-width compounds crude dichroism enantiomers fluorophores investigated pigments product reduced room second similar solid; stacking strong synthesized temperature used {font-style {font-weight %). (a) Aoki Beilstein CHCl Chemistry Chruma CuSO Fukuhara MHz Mori Na] Nierengarten Pei Peng Py- Py-. Rao Scheme Yamafuji [M] bold cavity circular click compared courier; decay decreased demonstrating dichloromethane/petroleum dried em; gel grafted guest https://orcid.org/--- layer lifetime mL) macrocyclic mmol), obtained organic pillar[]arene, planar pt;} reaction residue rims separation silica sodium visible


--- layout: default title: Home ---
Death is a natural event. Experts agree that children, even the very young, should not be shielded from the death of a loved one. Children have the capacity to recognize death as an event and the curiosity to ask questions about the event. The general advice is to talk to the child simply and truthfully about the death, in an age-appropriate manner.
Ask questions to determine what the child already knows about the situation. You may then explain the situation to him simply and honestly. For instance, you may say, “Grandma’s heart got too tired and stopped working, so she died.”
It is important to avoid giving answers that may confuse or frighten the child, such as “Grandma went to sleep and is not going to wake up” or “God took Grandma to be with the angels.” While these phrases are meant to comfort and soothe, the child may actually interpret them in a far more literal sense. For example, the child might develop a fear of going to sleep because the same thing might happen to him.
Allow the child to ask questions if he wants, but do not pressure him if he doesn’t respond. A younger child may ask questions such as “Where is Grandma now?” or “Is my kitty in heaven?” Older children may comprehend the finality of death more fully, and ask more abstract questions that are related to issues of faith, the meaning of life, etc. For any age group, stick with truthful, simple answers in terms that the child can understand.
Up to 7 years of age, children see death mainly as a separation event. This may cause them to feel abandoned and scared. They may fear being alone, and may not want to sleep alone at night, or go to school.
Because children this young are usually not skilled at verbally expressing their feelings, they may “act out” instead, through behaviors such as temper tantrums, refusing to obey adults, or creating an imaginary life, accompanied by role-playing. Other behaviors, usually manifested by children between the ages of 2 and 5, may include eating, sleeping, toileting, or bed-wetting problems. Very young children under the age of 2 may suddenly refuse to talk, and become more irritable in general.
Children in this age group have begun to understand death as a permanent event. They may regard death as a more personal threat to their individual safety, develop a fear of dying themselves, or resort to “preventive” behaviors to “protect” themselves from death, such as aligning themselves with someone they think can protect them, or focusing on being “brave” or being “good”. Others may simply withdraw socially and/or emotionally from others.
Symptoms may include problems concentrating on schoolwork, trouble following directions, and difficulty in performing daily tasks.
While teenagers understand and perceive death in closely the same way as adults, they may express their grief differently. They may react in more dramatic ways, or adopt reckless behaviors in an attempt to “defy” death. Reckless driving, smoking, drinking alcohol, taking illegal drugs, or having unprotected sex may all be forms of “acting out” their anxieties and feelings of grief.
Thoughts of suicide may sometimes be present in a teen that is having trouble processing his or her loss. Warning signs of suicide in children and teens may include a preoccupation with death, having thoughts or openly talking about suicide, or giving away belongings.
Parents of teens who have lost a loved one should be aware of any changes in their child’s behavior, and should seek professional counseling immediately for the child if they feel their child may be in danger.


Scary Truths You Need To Know About Manicures
Choosing the wrong polish shade isn't the only danger when visiting the salon for a manicure. Just like any salon you go into (waxing, hair or otherwise) you should always be on the lookout for cleanliness when it comes to your nails ? potential for infection could await if the salon you go to doesn?t properly take care of their equipment, and you. Below we talked to some experts in regards to certain scary truths that you need to know when getting a manicure, so now you can be safe and avoid potential dangers at the salon.
Say no to cutting cuticles:
It's actually illegal in some states including New York (see nail licensing examination documentation) to cut cuticles; it's considered a surgical procedure. Cuticles should be pushed back only ? you can train your cuticles to stay back by pushing them with your finger out of the shower. Cuticles are necessary to protect your nails and keep them healthy,? says celebrity manicurist Pattie Yankee.
Beware toxic chemicals:
Toxic chemicals are used at nail salons. Several of them are volatile organic compounds (VOCs), which you can be easily inhaled because they evaporate quickly, says Dr. Luz Claudio, an environmental health scientist in preventive medicine. The vapors can cause asthma, headaches and other problems. Most of the concern with these chemicals has been focused on people who work in nail salons, but customers do get some exposure from visiting the salons regularly.
Sterilization of tools:
These days most nail salons are ripping open sterilization packages and taking out their implements (cuticle nipper, nail clipper and cuticle pusher). What most people don't know is that just because it is in a sterilization pouch, doesn't mean it was < sterilized! The sterilization pouches can easily be purchased from any supplier and tools can be sealed in them without having been sterilized. The way to know if your tools are sterilized is to check the pouch?s indicator strip,? says President and Founder of Bellacures, Samira Far. Using the same file on more than one person is like sharing a toothbrush ? It needs to be disinfected in between each use or one file per client. If you see any disposable products that have nail
polish, dents or staining, this means they were previously used.
If you dont wash tools before they go into a disinfectant solution excess skin and debris has to be scrubbed off, says Yankee. Yes, SKIN. If not, the whole liquid will be contaminated. Similarly, if it's not rinsed after taking out of the solution, it can an allergic reaction.
Whirlpool spas:
Often, manicurists will spray a few sprays and wipe down a spa chair's foot tub in preparation for you. However, the real bacteria doesn't come from what is sitting on top of the bowl, it comes from what is stuck in the pipes and drains. Particles of skin, nail clippings, hair and other feet mildew gathers in the pipes of the jacuzzi spa chair and the water that is being pumped out is pumping out bacteria infested water. One tiny cut on your foot or recently shaved skin, can lead to an infection,? says Far. Using removable and disposable plastic inserts is a great way to make sure the water is clean and bacteria-free!
Callus files:
When scrubbing the bottom of your feet, pay attention to what your manicurist is using. Is it a pumice stone? A rock? Another kind of stone? A drill? Be careful! Reusing a callus file can lead to skin infections when sharing tools. Be sure you are receiving a brand new tool that is scrubbing the dead skin off the bottom of your feet.
Pumice stones:
Think they feel awesome? Think again. Pumice stone can't be disinfected because they are porous harbors a ton of bacteria.
Avoid the Credo:
Credo knives are also illegal in many places not only that, but you're actually not doing your skin a favor by getting this done. Your skin will grow back thicker as it is building up scar tissue. As a tip to keep feet in top form, buy a buffer block to use at home and first use dry, outside the shower, then wet in the shower double duty! says Yankee.
Credits to: stylecaster


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1157 title: Beyond CheckOut and CheckIn date: 2003-06-26 13:51:11 keywords: dev teaser: Many people use only a small portion of the features of the version control system. If you use little more than checkout and checkin, you might actually be in the majority. A Vault user recently asked me to explain why anyone would use things like Share, Branch, Label, Cloak, and Merge Branch Into Trunk. I had fun writing my response, so I thought I would re-post it here. Beware, this writeup doesn't even attempt to be objective about which version control product is most neato. :-) ---
Many people use only a small portion of the features of the version control system. If you use little more than checkout and checkin, you might actually be in the majority. A Vault user recently asked me to explain why anyone would use things like Share, Branch, Label, Cloak, and Merge Branch Into Trunk. I had fun writing my response, so I thought I would re-post it here. Beware, this writeup doesn't even attempt to be objective about which version control product is most neato. :-)
The "more advanced" features exist for teams and projects which are, er, more advanced. The bigger your team, the bigger your company, the more stuff you have going on, then the more powerful you want your SCM tool to be.
Even still, I've run across teams of significant size who prefer to use only the basics. The truth is that concurrent development is hard. Good SCM tools make it easier, but some people prefer to adopt processes which prevent complexity instead of using tools which help manage complexity.
But for those who dare, good version control systems offer several ways to maintain your sanity even while lots of things are going on at one time.
Label
The most painless feature on your list is Label. Labels are conceptually very simple and are used by most teams. A label is used to mark a specific version of a file or a group of files. It is typical to apply a label when a project milestone is reached. A label is often applied when an important build is made, thus making it easier to retrieve the exact source code which corresponds to that build. In other SCM tools, labels are sometimes called "tags".
As I've mentioned before, Vault's labels are a little different from SourceSafe's labels because they appear as just another folder in the repository hierarchy. A label is used to remember a snapshot of time in the history of your tree, so Vault presents that snapshot as a tree. In SourceSafe, a label is merely a string which is associated with a set of versions of items. The use cases remain the same.
Suppose you've been working for months to deliver a beta to your customers. When you finally reach completion, you build your beta release. You want to remember exactly what the state of your repository was at the moment you reached beta, so you create a Label. You can later fetch the files from that Label and you will get the same versions you used to build your beta release.
Cloak
Another rather painless feature on your list is Cloak. This one is actually even simpler. Cloak allows you to hide folders you don't care about. The folder is still there, but you no longer have to deal with it. For example, assume you have a big folder hierarchy.  Developers don't want to be retrieving this stuff every time they do a get-latest operation. Luckily they can just cloak that folder and Vault will pretend it's not there. Cloak is a personal feature. When you cloak a folder, you hide it from yourself, but others can still see it.
Share
Taking a step up the stairway of complexity we come to Share. This feature allows a folder or file to appear in multiple places in the repository. For you Unix-heads out there, Share is somewhat like a file system link.
For example, suppose your team's projects are in $/blue and another team in your company stores their work in $/red. They have a library in $/red/turboLib that you want to use, but you don't want to constantly be fetching everything else in $/red. So, you Share $/red and make it appear as $/blue/red/shares/turboLib. Now, the following two repository paths actually point to the same folder:
$/red/turboLib
$/blue/red/shares/turboLib
Any change to one of these folders will automatically appear in the other. They are not copies of each other. Rather, there is only one instance of the folder, and it simply shows up in two different places.
Note that Vault's share command works considerably better than SourceSafe because folders can be shared, not just files. When you share a folder in SourceSafe, it just recursively shares every folder inside. If this example were done in SourceSafe, then $/blue/red/shares/turboLib would simply be a set of new folders which contain a bunch of files which are individually shared with their counterparts back in $/red/... However, the folders themselves are distinct. After the Share is created, if you add a file to $/red/turboLib, that new file will not automatically appear in $/blue/red/shares/turboLib. With Vault, the added file does appear, because the folders themselves are shared, not just the files.
Pin
You didn't ask about Pin, but it deserves to be mentioned here. Pin is handy when you have shared something but you want to freeze it. Let's say that you've been happily benefiting from the excellent efforts of the red team and you're very happy with how turboLib is working out for your project. Every time they checkin a change to turboLib, it magically becomes part of your tree as well. Suddenly one Friday, the manager of the red team decides that the fridge in their building will from now on be stocked with free beer for all the programmers. Shortly thereafter, the quality of turboLib starts going down. You are no longer quite as happy with the Share you established.
So, you bring up the Show History window and Pin $/blue/red/shares/turboLib to the version which existed on that fateful Friday. The red team can continue their "work" in $/red/turboLib, but your side of the share link will no longer automatically get their changes. It has been frozen at a Friday in the past. If you later Unpin that folder, the Share will become alive again. As long as your folder is pinned, you can't make any changes in it.
Branch
This brings us to the topic of Branching. This is the most advanced of the features you mentioned. Suppose you have a folder in which development is going on, but you want to start a second development effort using that same folder. You want the two efforts to be separate, even if you eventually want them to be one again. What you want is a branch.
Returning once again to my Share example, let's assume that after several weeks of the party life, the red team doesn't seem to be returning to normal. Pin has shielded you from their rather questionable checkins to turboLib, but now you need more. You need bugfixes in turboLib. It's time to take matters into your own hands and start maintaining your own version of turboLib. It's time to Branch.
You can branch at any version you like. In this case, you want to branch back on that freaky Friday when the red team began its decline. Those versions, the same ones you've held pinned for the last several weeks, will be the initial contents of your branch, which you create at $/blue/red/forks/turboLib.
There continues to be a relationship between $/blue/red/forks/turboLib and $/red/turboLib. They share all their history prior to that Friday. But after that Friday they diverge. Changes to one folder do not appear in the other.
Merge Branches
Now let's say that the manager of the red team leaves and the new manager is horrified to find beer in the fridge. The beer is removed and the red team gradually regains its capacity for consecutive thought. Suddenly the red and blue versions of turboLib might seem a little too detached. The blue team has made changes which the newly coherent red team finds desirable. Similarly the red team is now beginning to improve turboLib again, leading the blue team to become interested in their new changes as well.
What these two teams need is the ability to migrate changes back and forth. This feature can go by different names. Vault and SourceSafe call it "Merge Branches". The basic idea is that the user can review changes to either folder and choose to apply those changes to the other folder. The SCM tool tries to make this process as painless as possible.
Different SCM tools handle branch merging in different ways. Suffice it to say that the topic is extremely complex. A truly powerful implementation can require years of development.
The branch merging support in Vault 1.0 is not as powerful as the more mature players in the SCM market. For example, Vault 1.0 can merge in only one direction, from the branch back into its trunk. In my example, Vault 1.0 would only be able to merge from the blue version of turboLib back into the red version. But we have clear plans and designs to keep improving our branch merging in future releases.
And even though Vault 1.0's branch merging is not the most powerful implementation, it may be one of the easiest to use. We implemented this feature as a wizard which walks the user through the process step by step. Our goal was to make branching less "scary", and we plan to maintain that value as the feature becomes more powerful later.


Mohamed Salah, Andrew Robertson, doubtful for Premier League clash against Crystal Palace
- Mohamed Salah could miss Liverpool's Premier League clash against Crystal Palace this weekend
- The Egyptian alongside Andrew Robertson was rested from the FIFA break due to the ankle injury they suffered earlier this month
- Although, there is a slim chance they might be back for the game in one of Saturday's encounter
- Joe Gomez is also unfit yet but they are hoping they can get him ready for the encounter
Liverpool duo of Mohamed Salah and Andrew Robertson are reportedly doubtful for their Premier League clash against Crystal Palace this weekend.
The two players are said to have failed fitness tests having suffered ankle injuries before the international break.
They were also excluded from their respective national team games in a bid to rest well ahead of their trip to Selhurst Park but it doesn't look like they would be available for selection in the game.
Fans rate Ndidi better than £70m England midfielder after impressive performance against Arsenal
READ ALSO: NAIJ.com upgrades to Legit.ng
Another major doubt for the clash is Joel Matip who also suffered an ankle injury in the Reds 1-1 draw against Manchester United about a month ago.
Sky Sports, however, reports that Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp will have Jordan Henderson to fall back on after recovering from some unnamed illness.
Joe Gomez, who had an altercation with Raheem Sterling in their last Premier League clash at Anfield, still struggles with fitness but the club hopes he will be available for the meeting.
One of the good news for the Reds going into the game is the return of Swiss star Xherdan Shaqiri after missing-in-action for the last two months owing to the calf injury he suffered back then.
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Meanwhile, the Merseyside outfit will be hoping they can maintain their unbeaten run in the league at the end of this meeting.
They have won all their matches except for their 1-1 draw against Man United in one of the toughest games so far this campaign.
Legit.ng earlier reported that Mohamed Salah's penalty was all Liverpool needed to overpower Tottenham Hotspur at Anfield.
Harry Kane gave the visitors the lead in the early minutes of the game but a Jordan Henderson's 52nd-minute strike restored parity for the hosts.
Egyptian forward then sealed the victory for the Reds before the game wrapped up.
Abu Azeez: Meet the only Nigerian rated among top 50 beach soccer players worldwide | Legit TV


Ben Wootten
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Hello. My name is Ben Wootten, and this is my website. It's clearly a work in progress right now.


Latest news & events about our traffic issues
Cell phones today are more than just phones, they are little computers that can be used for texting, talking, blogging, taking pictures and keeping up to date with social media. What does the State of Washington have to say about it when driving? The legislature, in an effort to curtail the use of phones while driving has instituted two seperate infractions for using your phone wile driving: RCW 46.61.667 - to not talk on your cell phone by puting up to your ear and RCW 46.61.668 - to not read or send texts. Neither of these infractions appear on your record and are essentially a monetary penalty (unless you are a CDL driver), this way the legislature was able to pass the laws and get them on the books; however, they may in the future put them on your record, because they are now a law and easier to change.
The problem is that even these laws are out of date for the times as you can still check social media or emails and the like and not violate the existing laws. The cities and now the counties have instituted local codes for Inattentive Driving, which address the issues where there is no specific law and would apply to the above, or any situation where you are not giving your full attention to the roadway (eating, no hands, taking photos). Inattention to driving, just like the above RCW's does not go on your driving record; however, there is a higher maximum penalty in some jurisdictions of $550. Please see this Seattle Times article about it: http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/inattentive-driving-could-soon-cost-you-124-in-king-county/
As is best practice, it just makes sense to not get the attention of police officer's but it is good to be aware of the laws so that you know your rights.
A few of my clients and friends have recently asked me this question and I see these buses daily while commuting. While the general rule of thumb is the bigger the vehicle, the more you should yield to it (general rule of cause and effect), I am going to answer the question as far as traffic infractions are concerned. The signage on the buses is deceptive, because it has the big yield sign with the language for buses and on the edge the rcw that is applicable. As a regular driver though, all you see is the yield sign and presume that you must yield to the buses.
Transit vehicles:
This yield sign ONLY applies when reentering traffic flow and when the bus uses its signal. Additionally, the bus must still comply with reasonable safety. Yielding the right of way is further defined as follows: "Vehicle or pedestrian right-of-way" means the right of one vehicle or pedestrian to proceed in a lawful manner in preference to another vehicle or pedestrian approaching under such circumstances of direction, speed, and proximity as to give rise to danger of collision unless one grants precedence to the other.
Now you know the rest of the story, as Paul Harvey used to say, behind the signage on transit buses.
Driverless cars are making a push into normalized society through manufacturer's and tech companies that are pursuing the technology. Just recently those innovator's are trying to use a stretch of roadway in Washongton State to the border with Canada as a potential testing ground. They are hoping that lawmakers will allow them to integrate these driverless cars into the carpool lane to start and then over a period of years to be allowed in all lanes and eventually to have a lane for themselves. Currently Tesla has vehicles that have autopilot and even with the unfortunate accidents their cars fare better than the normal vehicles that have drivers with regards to accidents and fatalities. Now that driverless cars and autopilot are more mainstream, the Federal government is now potentially looking into regulating the industry as a whole, even though health safety and welfare are reserved for the States. The car industry may actually be in favor of such legislation as the States are all over the board as to what level, if at all, they will allow such cars to drive on their roads.
Please see the below article for more information:
http://www.seattletimes.com/business/tech-experts-propose-reserving-seattle-bc-stretch-of-i-5-for-driverless-cars-only/
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Hello there. Myself and some others are in the beginning processes of building a new PW set in the Forgotten Realms. We hope to make the PW that sets the bar and becomes the one all others are measured against. Looking to fill out all design ranks. Department heads also being sought. If interested, please check out/request join at: Click Here
We are beginning in the area known as the Lands of Intrigue, but hope to expand to include most if not all of Toril.
Im pretty familiar with the Forgotten Realms Setting(have the interactive atlas and the Faiths and Avatars book) and have played with the toolset a bit. Would be willing to make some areas areas/monsters/npcs/gear if you need some help. _________________ It's not a bad partnership. We live in harmony we do, well at least until he gets hungry and swallows a companion or two.
-Solstice on living with a symbiote link(Entropy).
Message me if you need a dm.
message me in MSN or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We also have new forums, they can be found at http://xknightmarex.proboards23.com/index.cgi _________________ Ferret Fact you never knew: Click Here
Message me if you need a DM. I also have experience with the toolset. _________________ If everyone is thinking alike, then someone is failing to think.
Message me if you need a DM. I also have experience with the toolset.
I see you joined our forums before I saw this post. Guess that's taken care of. _________________ Ferret Fact you never knew: Click Here
Hello all. We've picked up a couple more scripters to help Ima Dufus out (could still use more if anybody's interested), but right now what we could really use is some more Area Builders/Designers. There's so much to do that our current builders are getting swamped as well. Any help would be greatly appreciated. _________________ Ferret Fact you never knew: Click Here