Jerry Jones Reveals What Bill Belichick Told Him In The ’90s
by Chris RosvoglouThis weekend, two of the most historic franchises in the NFL will square off: the Dallas Cowboys and the New England Patriots. With kickoff still a few days away, Jerry Jones shared a fascinating story about a conversation he had with Bill Belichick more than two decades ago.
Prior to becoming the head coach of the Patriots, Belichick was fired by the Cleveland Browns. To this day, that goes down as one of the worst decisions in league history.
Jones revealed today that he ran into Belichick – after he was fired by Cleveland – at a ski resort.
Belichick told Jones to not forget about him if he had an opening with the Dallas Cowboys in the future.
Dallas never went after Belichick as he ended up having successful stints with the New York Jets and New England Patriots.
Nonetheless, Jones admit that he still thinks about that conversation from time to time.
Instead of going after Belichick, the Cowboys decided to hire his mentor in Bill Parcells.
As for the Patriots, the franchise has won six championships with Belichick at the helm.
The Cowboys could be in the market for a head coach this offseason if they don’t re-sign Jason Garrett. However, it doesn’t sound like Belichick will be walking through that door anytime soon.


College Education plays a key role in everyone's life unless, you are Bill Gates,Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg and many more. (i can say them as Outliers).If we consider all the students attending colleges start earning money right after their graduation,end up paying off their college loan after 10 years from graduation on an average. This should be addressed.So lets dig into it and findout best colleges and degrees that a student should enroll to make worth of every penny they spent on college Education. .
Data is collected from the Depeartment of Education USA and dumped into locally hosted SQ-Lite databse for faster acess of data. Did some initial research of data by reading the data dictionary (1800 variables).Did EDA , Feature elmination , missing value imputation,machine learning and results.
Tools used Tableau for Visualisation, jupyter Notebbok, Python and machine learning libraries from scikit learn.
View Presentation Tableau Viz Link to Project ReportOur Setup
Real Time Data Visulaizations


COP LAND A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
"I look at this town, and I don't like what I see," remarks the sheriff of the backwater town of Garrison, New Jersey. Although his town nominally has a low crime rate, the reality is much grimmer. The city, a bedroom community of New York City cops, is a cesspool. The corrupt cops from across the river live in Garrison thanks to the payoffs from their mob connections.
Sylvester Stallone in a partially successful attempt to demonstrate his acting range plays Freddy Heflin, the town's good-old-boy sheriff. Much has been written about how the ever-buff Stallone bloated out in order to nab the part. Stallone creates a lethargic sheriff who sleepwalks through the first three quarters of the film. Although it can be argued that this shows his talents as a serious actor, any other actor giving such a remote performance would more likely have been criticized than praised. Nevertheless, the critics have heaped accolades on Stallone's work in COP LAND, since it shows he can do more than action flicks. Granted, but his range in COP LAND is even more limited than in his usual superhero roles.
Freddy is a sad guy with a hang-dog look who spends his time looking wistfully at The Big Apple where he wants to be a cop. Because as a teenager he saved his would-be sweetheart from drowning in her car, he lost his hearing in one ear and hence his chance of passing the NYPD entrance exam.
Why Stallone wants to wear New York City blues is never adequately explained. The confusing narrative rarely takes the time to delve into any motivation or character development, and it is easy to see why. The script by the director, James Mangold, has as many characters as a Balzac novel, so there is little time to devote to any of them, which is a shame since the story has promise. A sheriff who ignores all the major lawbreaking around him so he can concentrate on domestic disputes, kid's arguments, and improperly placed garbage could have become a compelling character study about a person with misplaced values. The movie needs a more tightly focused story that concentrates on just a few characters and gives them some meaningful dialog.
Perhaps the saddest aspect of the making of this film is all of the wasted talent. Like a sports team owner awash in cash, producers Cary Woods, Cathy Konrad, and Ezra Swerdlow signed up so many excellent actors that even the most minor parts are filled with highly capable people. Besides Stallone, the cast includes, among others: Harvey Keitel, Ray Liotta, Robert De Niro, Peter Berg, Janeane Garofalo, Robert Patrick, Michael Rapaport, Annabella Sciorra, and Cathy Moriarty. The screenplay, however, gives the actors little to work with. All the characters suffer from being too one-dimensional. Still, with a cast this strong, the show does have its moments and could never be called a bad show even if the director's pacing is glacial.
With a more lively production, the holes in the story could have been ignored, but the cost of the director's slow gate is that the audience has more time to dwell on the film's improbabilities. Take just one. If you were on the lam from a bunch of killer cops, would you hide in the town where they lived or would you get out of there as fast as you could?
If you like to see homages to classic old films, then COP LAND will not disappoint. Stallone, taking on the Gary Cooper role from HIGH NOON, ends the show with a fast drawn gun and a hail of bullets. HIGH NOON, on the other hand, did not have the advantage of color or white carpet to accentuate the blood. It made up for these deficiencies by creating flesh-and-blood characters rather than unfilled-in sketches.
"How do you think this makes me look," complains Freddy to an NYPD cop flaunting his lawbreaking for the world to see. "Go home and don't think so much," admonishes the cop played by Harvey Keitel. The director seems to be saying that to the audience. You're to ignore the movie's flaws. Afterall, you've got a morosely serious Stallone surrounded by a galaxy of stars. What more could you want?
COP LAND runs 1:44. It is rated R for violence, profanity, and brief nudity and would be fine for most teenagers. I liked parts of the picture but not enough to recommend it. I give it **.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: September 12, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


JDIS Atelier WebSec
There is not much time before the world implodes! Quick find all the flags.
Save the world by entering flags here:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}404{% endblock %} {% block container %}
This is not the webpage you are looking for


0: Rust on the Rocks
You can find a lot of discussions online on why Rust is great - it's beautiful, memory safe, and faster than the Tesla Roadster Remember when Elon launched his into space? - but perhaps my favorite thing about Rust is its fantastic FFI, which allows for interoperability with almost all modern languages.
What's the advantage of Rust for this purpose over, say, C or C++?
- C - An oldie and a goldie, C allows almost any language out there to bind to it. The problem is C has no real package manager (outside of maybe
clib
), and many programmers prefer more feature-full, quickly incremented languages these days. - C++ - The LAH of programming languages, C++ is fast and efficient, if not a little violent. The problem is C++ has almost-nonexistent support for bindings.
- Rust - Though it's a newbie, Rust is hella fast, beautiful, and loved by developers. It rivals C/C++ in almost every way; most importantly for this discussion, it has a C ABI, meaning it can be called from every language that can also call C.
Maybe I’m just really edgy and want to do the cool new thing, but Rust is a great option for developing safe applications that need to be efficient and easily integrable with applications written in other languages.
1: Creating an App
Much of the work I do is done in Crystal, a compiled language with Ruby-like syntax. Crystal allows me prototype applications and write scripts very quickly, just like Ruby or Bash, while being extremely fast. There are some applications (read: APIs) that would be better written in another language (read: Rust), but that I want to interface with apps written Crystal. And so, bindings come into play For Python, Ruby, and JavaScript (Node), Rust’s FFI is cleanly outlined. For Crystal it is not, but I was able to figure it out even without any documentation, so the process I describe is probably similar for other languages you would like to integrate with Rust..
Imagine we want to create a variable greeting function,
hello(name) -> "Hello, #{name}!"
Luckily, this is only 3 lines of Rust.
But this function, as is, cannot be read by other languages when compiled. For
that, the function must be extended with a C interface, which requires the libc
crate.
All that must be done is to include libc
, create
an function definition along the C ABI, and wrap the function with C types.
Observe that a c_char
pointer is used for passing
strings - this is because Rust strings are
different
from those of other languages.
In Cargo.toml
, specify the build to be a dynamic library so it can be accessed
by other processes.
And now,
2: Bind the Library
Crystal allows linking to C functions and types via a lib
declaration. And
because Rust supports the C ABI, we can also link Rust functions!
Suppose that hello.rs
builds to target/release/hello.dylib
relative to
the current path. Then we can bind the library in four lines:
Note that String.new
must be used to build the char
pointer returned by LibHello.hello
And compile to print “Hello, world!”.


-
getAdapter
-
Get the data adapter.
-
getCore
-
Gets a safe Scenario_Core reference.
-
getCore
-
Gets the core reference appropriate to this instance.
-
getCore
-
Get a safe reference to the core.
-
getCore
-
Gets the core instance in use by this adapter.
-
getDbAdapter
-
Get the current Zend_Db_Adapter_Abstract object.
-
getDbAdapter
-
Get the current PDO object.
-
getDbIdent
-
Get database-safe version of identity string.
-
GetExperiment
-
Get an experiment.
-
getExperiment
-
Get the parent experiment for this treatment.
-
getExperiment
-
Retrieve an experiment by name.
-
getExperiment
-
Gets the associated experiment, optionally resolving it to an object if it's a string.
-
GetExperimentByName
-
Retrieve an experiment by name.
-
GetExperimentByName
-
Retrieve an experiment by name.
-
GetExperimentByName
-
Get an experiment by its name.
-
GetExperimentData
-
-
GetExperimentData
-
Get extended data for an experiment.
-
GetExperimentData
-
-
GetExperimentID
-
Gets the ID of an experiment, if it exists in the database.
-
GetExperimentID
-
Gets the ID of an experiment, if it exists in the database.
-
getExperimentID
-
Get the experiment's identifying name.
-
GetExperiments
-
Get all existing experiments.
-
GetExperiments
-
Get all existing experiments.
-
GetExperiments
-
Get all existing experiments.
-
getIdent
-
Retrieves the normal identifier object.
-
getIdent
-
Retrieves the default auto-generated identity.
-
getIdentity
-
Returns the identity associated with this result.
-
getIdentity
-
Returns an Identity object.
-
getIdentity
-
Returns an Identity object based on session_id()
-
getIdentity
-
Returns an identity object via the current default provider.
-
getInstance
-
Accesses the Core singleton instance
-
getName
-
Get the treatment name. Short form for use via __get("name")
-
getNewTreatment
-
Retrieves a new Scenario_Treatment object for this experiment.
-
getOption
-
Retrieve a specific value from the configuration array.
-
getOptions
-
Retrieve the entire configuration array.
-
getParam
-
Retrieve a parameter from the renderer's settings.
-
getParams
-
Return the current parameter array.
-
getProvider
-
Returns the currently set default identity provider.
-
GetResults
-
Getch all results for a given experiment as a Scenario_ResultSet
-
GetResults
-
Getch all results for a given experiment as a Scenario_ResultSet
-
getResults
-
Get the results of this experiment as a Scenario_ResultSet collection.
-
GetResults
-
Fetch all results for a given experiment as a Scenario_ResultSet
-
getRowID
-
Get the Row ID associated with this experiment (usually for database use).
-
getRowId
-
Gets the stored Row ID (db related)
-
getTranslator
-
Returns the current translator (DOMDocument or string)
-
GetTreatment
-
Gets a treatment for a given experiment/ident set and optionally creates and saves a treatment if it doesn't already exist.
-
getTreatment
-
Retrieves a treatment from an experiment,
-
getTreatment
-
Get a treatment for this experiment for the given Identity.
-
getTreatment
-
Returns the treatment associated with this result.
-
GetTreatmentByName
-
Get a specific treatment by name.
-
GetTreatmentByName
-
Get a specific treatment by name.
-
GetTreatmentByName
-
Retrieves a specific treatment object.
-
GetTreatmentForIdentity
-
Retrieve the current treatment in use by a test/id combo. Returns null if not yet in use.
-
GetTreatmentForIdentity
-
Get an existing treatment.
-
GetTreatmentForIdentity
-
Get an existing treatment.
-
GetTreatmentID
-
GetTreatmentID
-
GetTreatmentID
-
GetTreatmentID
-
getTreatmentName
-
Gets the name of the treatment.
-
GetTreatmentsForExperiment
-
Get available treatments for an experiment.
-
GetTreatmentsForExperiment
-
Fetches all possible treatments for a given experiment.
-
GetTreatmentsForExperiment
-
Get available treatments for an experiment.
-
getXslt
-
Load an XSL file from Xslt subdir.
-
Generator.php
-
-
Scenario
-
Core subclass
-
Session.php
-
-
Scenario.php
-
-
Scenario_Core
-
Core class
-
Scenario_Data_Adapter
-
Data adapter (abstract)
-
Scenario_Data_Adapter_Pdo
-
PDO (PHP Data Objects) DBAL adapter.
-
Scenario_Data_Adapter_Zend
-
Data adapter for Zend Framework db objects.
-
Scenario_Data_Exception
-
Data-specific exception object.
-
Scenario_Exception
-
Scenario-specific exception object.
-
Scenario_Experiment
-
Experiment class
-
Scenario_Identity
-
Identity object
-
Scenario_Identity_Generator
-
Identity generator
-
Scenario_Identity_Provider
-
Identity provider abstract
-
Scenario_Identity_Provider_Session
-
Identity provider based on session_id.
-
Scenario_Renderer_Abstract
-
Renderer abstract
-
Scenario_Renderer_Xml
-
XML / XSLT resultset renderer.
-
Scenario_Result
-
Result object
-
Scenario_ResultSet
-
Result collection object
-
Scenario_Treatment
-
Treatment class
-
sessionIdent
-
Creates a new Scenario_Identity object using session_id as the identifier key.
-
setAdapter
-
Set the data adapter.
-
setAdapter
-
Assigns a new or existing zend db adapter as the db adapter for this instance.
-
setCore
-
Sets the core to use for this adapter.
-
setDbIdent
-
Set the database identifier.
-
setExperiment
-
Set the parent experiment for this treatment.
-
setExperiment
-
Set the associated experiment.
-
setExperimentID
-
Set the experiment's identifying name.
-
setIdent
-
Sets the normal identifier object.
-
setIdentity
-
Set the associated identity.
-
setParam
-
Set a specific parameter.
-
setParams
-
Set parameters to pass to aggregator and render function. Overwrites current params.
-
setProvider
-
Sets the default identity provider to be used when no identity is provided.
-
setRowId
-
Set the Row ID associated with this experiment (usually for database use).
-
setRowId
-
Sets the stored Row ID
-
setTranslator
-
Sets the xslt parameter
-
SetTreatment
-
Set a Experiment/id combo to a specific treatment
-
SetTreatment
-
Set a Experiment/id combo to a specific treatment
-
SetTreatment
-
Set a test/id combo to a specific treatment
-
setTreatment
-
Set the associated treatment.
-
setTreatmentName
-
Sets the name of the treatment.
-
$_adapter
-
Data adapter to handle storage & retrieval of testing data.
-
$_completed
-
-
$_config
-
Configuration data.
-
$_core
-
-
$_dbAdapter
-
Zend db adapter object.
-
$_dbAdapter
-
PDO object.
-
$_defaultConfig
-
Holds the default configuration data, to be selectively overwritten by config method.
-
$_experiment
-
Experiment. May be a string or Scenario_Experiment object.
-
$_experiment_id
-
Name of the experiment.
-
$_ident
-
-
$_identStr
-
Identifying string
-
$_instance
-
Holds the singleton instance.
-
$_params
-
Array of key=>value parameters/options.
-
$_parent
-
Experiment that contains this treatment.
-
$_row_id
-
Row ID for the experiment, usually used by databases.
-
$_row_id
-
Row ID (usually database related) of this treatment.
-
$_tables
-
Table definitions, drawn from core option 'db.tables'
-
$_tables
-
Table definitions, drawn from core option 'db.tables'
-
$_treatment
-
-
$_treatment_name
-
Name of the treatment.
-
__construct
-
Constructs a new Treatment object.
-
__construct
-
-
__construct
-
Constructor.
-
__construct
-
-
__construct
-
Constructor. This is usually handled by the singleton pattern, constructing a core outside of that pattern will cause errors on many calls.
-
__construct
-
-
__construct
-
Construct a new Experiment object.
-
__construct
-
-
__construct
-
-
__get
-
Getter override, used for table lookups.
-
__get
-
Magic getter
-
__get
-
Getter override, used for table lookups.


- g - Variable in class assignment.ColorHolder
-
- generateImage(int) - Method in class assignment.PreviewMaker
-
Creates the JLabel
and ImageIcon
that will be
put added to the frame preview panel in SuiteDirector
.
- getAll() - Method in class assignment.ColorHolder
-
Returns the array of MyColor
on request.
- getBoard() - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Returns the full BoardModel
.
- getChar() - Method in class assignment.MyColor
-
Returns the character representation of the colour
- getColor(char) - Method in class assignment.ColorHolder
-
Returns a MyColor
found by searching through the full 36
colours and matching a char
.
- getColor(int, int) - Method in class assignment.Model
-
Returns the character at the position in the grid
requested.
- getColorFromPosition(int) - Method in class assignment.ColorHolder
-
Returns the MyColor
requested by using an int
to get()
it directly from the location in the
colorList
.
- getColumns() - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Returns the amount of columns
.
- getDescription() - Method in class assignment.TxtFileFilter
-
- getForUpdateSidebar() - Method in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-
Gets updates required for correct display and use of the Side Bar
- getFrameCopyOption() - Method in class assignment.PreferencesMenu
-
Returns whether the grid should be blank/copy.
- getFrameNo() - Method in class assignment.Model
-
Returns the frameNo
, referring to what place in the
animation sequence the current grid
is.
- getFrameNo() - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Returns the current active frame number in the sequence of the animation.
- getGrid(int) - Method in class assignment.BoardModel
-
Returns the full grid that the parameter asks for.
- getGridDimensions() - Method in class assignment.Model
-
Returns the amount of characters along a single side of a
grid
.
- getGridOption() - Method in class assignment.PreferencesMenu
-
Returns whether the grid lines should be displayed.
- getLeftColor() - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Returns the colour 'bound' to the left mouse button.
- getListCellRendererComponent(JList<?>, Object, int, boolean, boolean) - Method in class assignment.CustomComboRenderer
-
Gets the List Cell Renderer for JComboBox
.
- getRightColor() - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Returns the colour 'bound' to the right mouse button.
- getRows() - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Returns the amount of rows
.
- getSelectedColor() - Method in class assignment.NewProjectMenu
-
- getSelectedSize() - Method in class assignment.NewProjectMenu
-
- getToolInUse() - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Returns the int
representing the tool in use.
- getTotalFrames() - Method in class assignment.Model
-
Returns the total amount of frames held within
projectFrames ArrayList
, minus 1 to not include the buffer.
- getTotalFrames() - Method in class assignment.SuiteCanvas
-
Returns the total amount of frames in the current project.
- grid - Variable in class assignment.Model
-
- GRID_LAYOUT_DIMENSION - Static variable in class assignment.NewProjectMenu
-
- gridDisplayLabel - Variable in class assignment.PreferencesMenu
-
- gridLinesDisplay - Variable in class assignment.PreferencesMenu
-
- gridPrefPanel - Variable in class assignment.PreferencesMenu
-
- group - Variable in class assignment.SuiteDirector
-


DrawVectorText()
语法
DrawVectorText(Text$)概要
Draw the given text at the current location of the path cursor. The cursor will be moved horizontally to the end of the drawn text. The font to use can be set with VectorFont().
参数
Text$ The text to draw (single line).
返回值
无.
备注
This function draws single lines of text only. Multiple calls must be made to draw multiple lines. Use VectorTextWidth() and VectorTextHeight() to determine the dimensions of the text to draw in order to properly align the text with other content.
The DrawVectorParagraph() function can be used to draw a larger block of text with automatic layout such as line breaks. This function is more suited for drawing multiline text.
示例
If OpenWindow(0, 0, 0, 400, 200, "VectorDrawing", #PB_Window_SystemMenu | #PB_Window_ScreenCentered) CanvasGadget(0, 0, 0, 400, 200) LoadFont(0, "Impact", 20, #PB_Font_Bold) If StartVectorDrawing(CanvasVectorOutput(0)) VectorFont(FontID(0), 25) VectorSourceColor(RGBA(0, 0, 0, 80)) Text$ = "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy doc" For i = 1 To 6 MovePathCursor(200 - VectorTextWidth(Text$)/2, 100 - VectorTextHeight(Text$)/2) DrawVectorText(Text$) RotateCoordinates(200, 100, 30) Next i StopVectorDrawing() EndIf Repeat Event = WaitWindowEvent() Until Event = #PB_Event_CloseWindow EndIf
参阅
VectorTextWidth(), VectorTextHeight(), DrawVectorParagraph(), AddPathText(), VectorFont()
已支持操作系统
所有


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Applications lifecycle management
over hybrid infrastructures.
A companion studio allows to easily explore component libraries, design and deploy applications to multiple platforms
Repository for:
Big Data components and blueprints,
Deep Learning frameworks,
Training Models and data sets.
The Ystia Orchestrator support of TOSCA OASIS specification
(Topology and Orchestration Specification for Cloud Applications)
allows to build applications natively portable across infrastructures
The Alien4Cloud Ystia Orchestrator plugin provides a Studio to:
Compose applications from catalogs of components
Monitor runtime deployments performed by the Orchestrator
Interact with deployed applications running custom commands and workflows
The Ystia Forge offers a common workplace where to store, and share:
Components and blueprints
Deep Learning frameworks
Training Models and data sets


30 face
LandLord
Lease/Rent out your unused agriculture land near you etc....
100face
Producer
Toddle farming from here, connect to landowners and cosumers
175face
Consumer
Place your demand like Organic Vegetable, Fruits, Pulses etc..
45face
Service Provider
Register your service like Manure, irrigation, Transportation, Insurance..
Trending Land Posts
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Top 5 Yields In Demand
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| Tomato | 20% | |
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| Wheat | 20% |
Top 5 Yields In Demand
| Crop | Percentage | |
|---|---|---|
| Tomato | 20% | |
| Potato | 15% | |
| Orange | 15% | |
| Rice | 20% | |
| Wheat | 20% |


The care of your child is of up most importance and I will always strive to ensure that they remain with me and are safe.
However sometimes children can become ‘lost’ in busy places and therefore as a responsible childminder I have written a procedure that will be followed in the unlikely event of this happening.
- I will immediately raise the alarm to all around me that I have lost a child and enlist the help of everyone to look for them.
- If it is a secure area such as a shopping centre, I will quickly alert the security staff so they can seal off exits and monitor the situation on any CCTV.
- I will provide everyone involved in the search with a description of the child.
- I will reassure the other children with me, as they may be distressed.
- I will then alert the police and provide a full description using a photo taken at the settling in session.
- I will then alert the parents of the situation.
I take precautions to avoid situations like this happening by implementing the following measures:
- Ensuring the children hold my hand / pushchair or wear a harness whilst we are out
- Avoid going to places that are overcrowded.
- I teach the children about the dangers of wandering off and of talking to strangers.
- I teach what the children what to do and where / who to go to if separated.


--- layout: post title: "CS231n_0102" subtitle: "lecture 1,2 review" date: 2020-05-17 23:45:13 -0400 background: '/img/posts/01.jpg' ---
As the animal get vision, it boost the increase of population.
For intelligent animals, sight is very important.
Primary visual cortex of a cat brain research: Inspire computer vision
Computer vision studies how animals perceive objects visually.
How computers accept visual world:
Primal scatch(edge,curve)-->Feature extraction --> Make into 3D based on collected Features
”Make a complex shape simple”
If object recognition is too difficult, split it up into meaningful area --> “Object Segmentation”
SIFT feature: Match feature point
* feature point :Some features that tend to remain diagnostic and invariant to changes
”Identify critical feature and match them to a similar point”
Spatial Pyramid Matching:
Each image has a hint of what kind of scenery it is --> Gather features and put it in feature descriptor --> Run support vector machine algorithm
As time goes by, more data is created and image quality is improved. And this suits the needs of studying the vision of the computer.
Since the 2000s, PASCAL visual Object challenge opened.
Cause we can get huge dataset through Imagenet, make object recognition into another phase
You can see the error rate decreasing as time goes by.
In 2012, affected by the deep learning model, error rate is greatly reduced. “Why Deep Learning became popular”
CNN's Progress: Getting deeper and deeper, It become an important tool for object recognition.
Why Deep Learning become popular?
1. GPU’s super parallelizable function
2. Development of dataset: Pascal, Imagenet
How do image classification works?
--> System receives some input image and assign it to particular category labels.
When we moved the camera, then every single pixel would become different. But, it's still representing the same cat. And our algorithms need to be robust to this.
< A problematic situation >
1.Illumination: There can be different lighting conditions.
2.Objects can be deform: Our algorithms should be robust to these different kinds of transforms.
3.Occlusion: When we only see part of a object.
Once we get this dataset, we train this machine learning classifier. Finally, we'll use this training model and classify it on new images.
Now we have two function in this process.
1. Train: Input images and labels and then output a model. The model will memorize all of the training data.
2. Predict: Which will input the model and than make predictions for new images.
CIFAR-10 dataset gives 10 different classes And it provides 50,000 training images, and also 10,000 additional testing images.
Here's an example of classifier of these test images on CIFAR-10 on the right. You can see the most similar training images sorted to each of these test image.
How to figure out the difference between two images: --> Manhattan distance.
First, subtract the pixel value of the training image from the pixel value of the test image and take the absolute value.
And then, sum all these differences.
An code of an nearest neighbor classifier.
In the train method, it just memorize the training data.
And in the predict method, it will go on a comparing using L1 distance function.
How fast the training and testing be?
Training :constant --> We just have to memorize the data.
Predict : N --> We will compare our test image to each of the N training examples in the dataset.
What we really want is the testing time performance to be fast.
< k-nearest neighbors >
--> Generalization algorithm
K's role indicates how close the data will be to be combined.
“The larger the k, the more effective it is to smoothe out the boundary.”
Where you take the square root of the sum of the squares and take this as your distance.
If you were to rotate the coordinate frame that would change the L1 distance between the points. But L2 distance doesn't matter.
If input features have some important meaning,L1 might be a more natural fit. But if you don't know what they actually mean, then maybe L2 is more natural.
* hyperparameter : a parameter whose value is set before the learning process begins
Problem with the k-nearest neighbor classifier : The curse of dimensionality. K
--> In high dimensions, the number of training examples have to densely cover the space .
“Grows exponentially with the dimension”
Deep Neural Networks are like Legos and this linear classifier is the basic building blocks of these giant networks.
Parametric model has two different components.
X:input data, W: weights
It will spit out 10 numbers describing what corresponding to each of those 10classes in CIFAR-10.
*bias: This could gives us data independent preferences for some classes over another.

If we consider each of our images as a point in 2d, the linear classifier will draw a line. And it separates between one category and the rest of them.
A problems that linear classification have:
We can draw a single linear line to separate blue and red. However, as you can see in the picture, in some cases is hard to separate.


EVILINE is a variant of the well-known game Tetris®. I've followed as many of the conventions used in official versions of the game, including but not limited to shape coloration, rotational behavior, wall kicks, locking, etc. The thing that differentiates EVILINE from other implementations of the game is that EVILINE uses a simple artificial intelligence to give you the most unhelpful shapes it can.
EVILINE looks (by default) three moves into the future to decide what shape to give you. It tests each possible landing configuration of each possible piece, and scores the options by assuming the you will play perfectly. It then gives you the piece that results in the worst playing field for a perfect player.
EVILINE was inspired by the unix game bastet, short for "bastard tetris". The two games share no code, however. bastet is written in C while EVILINE is written in Java, for one. For two, I've never bothered to look at the bastet source anyway. The code and algorithm is completely my own creation, done in my spare time.
EVILINE is open-source software, released under a BSD-style license. Feel free to grab it and use it elsewhere, as long as you follow the terms of the license. If you do decide to use EVILINE's code in your own application, please remember to give me credit.
Have a nice day!
EVILINE is ©2012 Robin Kirkman. All rights are reserved except as noted in the license.


From Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Volume 2, Number 12, May 1851
“Physico-Physiological Researches on the Dynamics of Magnetism, &c., by Baron CHARLES VON REICHENBACH, translated from the German, by JOHN ASHBURNER, M.D., is a scientific treatise, showing the relations of magnetism, electricity, heat, light, crystallization, and chemism to the vital forces of the human body. It is founded on an extensive series of experiments, which tend to bring the mysterious phenomena of Mesmerism within the domain of physics, and in fact to reduce the whole subject of physiology to a department of chemical science… The investigations, of which the results are here described, are of a singularly curious character, exhibiting the most astonishing developments, with a philosophical calmness that is rare even among German savants.”
“In the album presented to the King of Bavaria by the artists of Münich, is an admirable composition by Hübner. It is an expression of the feelings of a large portion of Upper Germany. It represents a female prostrate upon the ground, with the arms crossed, the face entirely hidden, in an attitude of the deepest despair. The long hair floats over the arms, and trails along the ground. The whole figure is a mixture of majesty and utter abandonment. The simple title of the piece is—Germania, 1850.”


This sidenav, use it to explore the different categories acitivities. Each event and venue will have a color associated with it and level up your pin, have fun!.
Find places for {{category}}
{{item.about| ellipsis:150}}
Find events for {{category}}


Pearle Vision is traveling across the country on wheels for kids in need of eye care
by Alex CiccaroneROSLYN, New York (WABC) -- 1 out of every 4 school-aged kids has an undiagnosed vision issue. For parents, you want to make sure your child has the most important school supply necessary... clear sight and healthy eyes.
Pearle Vision wants to ensure that every child, regardless of socio-economic background, has the opportunity to have the proper eyewear.
Pearle Vision has hit the road, traveling to schools across the country, in their new mobile Vision Van, to provide eye care for children in need! The overall mission is to give comprehensive eye exams and corrective eyewear for underprivileged students across the country.
The Vision Van is a massive 18-wheeler. The front half features a full-comprehensive eye care suite. The back half of the Vision Van is where eyeglasses will be made on-site.
Children that come in in the morning can get a comprehensive eye exam and if identified as having a visual acuity issue, will be able to have their perfect pair of glasses by the time they leave at the end of the school day.
"By getting that comprehensive eye exam, what we're doing is stopping the process of struggle and unlocking the possibilities of an amazing future in focus," said Pearle Vision chief marketing officer Doug Zarkin.
Over the next 12 months, ABSee will bring these vision care clinics to cities from Atlanta to Seattle and from Toronto to Puerto Rico. At these clinics, there will be volunteers who will conduct vision tests and optometrists performing eye exams.
The program will provide no-cost access to eye care as well as corrective eyewear to children in need across neighborhoods in North America where Pearle Vision EyeCare Centers are located.
"Most parents don't recognize that one out of every four school-aged kids has an undiagnosed vision issue," said Zarkin. "As a parent, we want to make sure that our child has the most important school supply necessary to learn and have a successful year which is clear sight and healthy eyes."
The next ABSee mobile eye care clinic making a pit stop in New York will take place in May of 2020.
Signs that parents should look out for regarding your child's vision:
Observe your child's behavior when they are playing or interacting or reading
Communicate with your child's teachers about signs your child may have a vision problem
Headaches after reading or homework
Squinting when reading or watching television
General discomfort
By getting annual eye exam at Pearle Vision, you're stopping your child's struggle and unlocking an amazing future in focus.
----------
Contact Community Journalist Alex Ciccarone
Submit a tip to Alex
Follow Alex on Facebook
Follow @Alexabc7NY on Twitter
Follow @Alexabc7NY on Instagram


Went to hospital yesterday for the arthroscopy and now, 24 hours later, he is the news….
Well, the operation generally went well, went to the Bupa Little Aston Hospital at midday, and admission process completed about 1. After a bit of a lie down, i finally went into theatre about 2 and was out about 3. I finally came around about 4 though was in and out right through till 6ish when my parents picked me up. The surgeon said all went ok, though I had done some damage to the knee joint. This would probably lead to some occasional niggles. Fingers crossed these won’t stop my long distance walking ambitions. I did my physio exercises and left the hospital about 6.30.
After doing little yesterday evening other than watch a bit of t.v. and eat a pizza, i had an early night.  Nothing. No pain at all. Infact, to this time, the only discomfort I have felt is the stitches slightly tugging under the bandages. I have had no extra painkillers. I have been walking around a bit today, doing some exercises and even some wii tennis (but don’t tell anyone!!).
Looking forward to tonight’s Mountain and Bowfell and Crinkle Crags on Wainwrights Walks. As close as I will be getting to mountains for a couple of months me thinks.


I still learning in Networking and now I have an interrest in Web Development like Frameworks. FYI, I still student in STMIK Akakom Yogyakarta from 2015. If you know something about my interrest, let me know ^^.
I learn and work in Aplikanusa Lintasarta PT for 4 months. In there, they teach me the tools, how to solve network problems.
Honestly, I don't like designing and web development. Until I have a task from my lecturer to make a web service website. Then I learn everything from zero. Fortunately, I have friends that supporting me and want to help me learn it. Thank You ^^.
Apart from being an Engineer, I enjoying my life playing games like DotA 2 and many more. It's so nice to train your teamwork and your patience (if you know what i mean^^) . And i have my online shop selling unique flashdisk characters and custom cases smartphones in instagram @kulakansixman .
In outdoors, I usually traveling to know more about this town in Yogyakarta like playing to Pinus asri, Bukit Bintang, beach in Gunung Kidul and in my hometown I like to sit and watching sunset in Pantai Panjang Bengkulu.


Structures
The following structures are available globally.
-
An event published when a command starts.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CommandStartedEvent : MongoSwiftEvent, CommandEventProtocol
-
An event published when a command succeeds.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CommandSucceededEvent : MongoSwiftEvent, CommandEventProtocol
-
An event published when a command fails.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CommandFailedEvent : MongoSwiftEvent, CommandEventProtocol
-
Published when a server description changes. This does NOT include changes to the server’s roundTripTime property.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ServerDescriptionChangedEvent : MongoSwiftEvent
-
Published when a server is initialized.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ServerOpeningEvent : MongoSwiftEvent
-
Published when a server is closed.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ServerClosedEvent : MongoSwiftEvent
-
Published when a topology description changes.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TopologyDescriptionChangedEvent : MongoSwiftEvent
-
Published when a topology is initialized.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TopologyOpeningEvent : MongoSwiftEvent
-
Published when a topology is closed.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TopologyClosedEvent : MongoSwiftEvent
-
Published when the server monitor’s ismaster command is started - immediately before the ismaster command is serialized into raw BSON and written to the socket.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ServerHeartbeatStartedEvent : MongoSwiftEvent
-
Published when the server monitor’s ismaster succeeds.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ServerHeartbeatSucceededEvent : MongoSwiftEvent
-
Published when the server monitor’s ismaster fails, either with an “ok: 0” or a socket exception.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ServerHeartbeatFailedEvent : MongoSwiftEvent
-
A struct to represent the BSON Binary type.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Binary : BSONValue, Equatable, Codable, Hashable
-
A struct to represent the deprecated DBPointer type. DBPointers cannot be instantiated, but they can be read from existing documents that contain them.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct DBPointer : BSONValue, Codable, Equatable, Hashable
-
A struct to represent the BSON Decimal128 type.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Decimal128 : BSONValue, Equatable, Codable, CustomStringConvertible
extension Decimal128: Hashable
-
A struct to represent BSON CodeWithScope.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CodeWithScope : BSONValue, Equatable, Codable, Hashable
-
A struct to represent the BSON Code type.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Code : BSONValue, Equatable, Codable, Hashable
-
A struct to represent the BSON ObjectId type.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ObjectId : BSONValue, Equatable, CustomStringConvertible, Codable
extension ObjectId: Hashable
-
A struct to represent a BSON regular expression.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct RegularExpression : BSONValue, Equatable, Codable, Hashable
-
A struct to represent the deprecated Symbol type. Symbols cannot be instantiated, but they can be read from existing documents that contain them.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Symbol : BSONValue, CustomStringConvertible, Codable, Equatable, Hashable
-
A struct to represent the BSON Timestamp type.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Timestamp : BSONValue, Equatable, Codable, Hashable
-
Options struct used for configuring the coding strategies on
See moreBSONEncoder
andBSONDecoder
.Declaration
Swift
public struct BSONCoderOptions : CodingStrategyProvider
-
A struct representing the BSON document type.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
@dynamicMemberLookup public struct Document
extension Document: Codable
extension Document: Collection
extension Document: Sequence
extension Document: Equatable
extension Document: CustomStringConvertible
extension Document: ExpressibleByDictionaryLiteral
extension Document: Hashable
-
A token used for manually resuming a change stream. Pass this to the
See moreresumeAfter
field ofChangeStreamOptions
to resume or start a change stream where a previous one left off.Declaration
Swift
public struct ResumeToken : Codable, Equatable
-
An
See moreUpdateDescription
containing fields that will be present in the change stream document for operations of typeupdate
.Declaration
Swift
public struct UpdateDescription : Codable
-
The response document type from a
See moreChangeStream
.Declaration
Swift
public struct ChangeStreamEvent<T> : Codable where T : Decodable, T : Encodable
-
Options to use when creating a
See moreChangeStream
.Declaration
Swift
public struct ChangeStreamOptions : Codable
-
Options to use when creating a
See moreMongoClient
.Declaration
Swift
public struct ClientOptions : CodingStrategyProvider, Decodable
-
Options to use when retrieving a
See moreMongoDatabase
from aMongoClient
.Declaration
Swift
public struct DatabaseOptions : CodingStrategyProvider
-
Options used to configure TLS/SSL connections to the database.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TLSOptions
-
A MongoDB collection.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct MongoCollection<T> where T : Decodable, T : Encodable
-
Options to use with a
See moreWriteModel.deleteOne
orWriteModel.deleteMany
.Declaration
Swift
public struct DeleteModelOptions : Codable
-
Options to use with a
See moreWriteModel.replaceOne
.Declaration
Swift
public struct ReplaceOneModelOptions : Codable
-
Options to use with a
See moreWriteModel.updateOne
orWriteModel.updateMany
.Declaration
Swift
public struct UpdateModelOptions : Codable
-
Options to use when performing a bulk write operation on a
See moreMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct BulkWriteOptions : Codable
-
The result of a bulk write operation on a
See moreMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct BulkWriteResult : Decodable
-
Options to use when executing a
See morefindOneAndDelete
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct FindOneAndDeleteOptions : FindAndModifyOptionsConvertible, Decodable
-
Options to use when executing a
See morefindOneAndReplace
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct FindOneAndReplaceOptions : FindAndModifyOptionsConvertible, Decodable
-
Options to use when executing a
See morefindOneAndUpdate
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct FindOneAndUpdateOptions : FindAndModifyOptionsConvertible, Decodable
-
A struct representing an index on a
See moreMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct IndexModel : Codable
-
Options to use when creating an index for a collection.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct IndexOptions : Codable
-
Options to use when executing an
See moreinsertOne
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct InsertOneOptions : Codable, BulkWriteOptionsConvertible
-
Options to use when executing an
See moreupdate
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct UpdateOptions : Codable, BulkWriteOptionsConvertible
-
Options to use when executing a
See morereplace
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct ReplaceOptions : Codable, BulkWriteOptionsConvertible
-
Options to use when executing a
See moredelete
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct DeleteOptions : Codable, BulkWriteOptionsConvertible
-
The result of an
See moreinsertOne
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct InsertOneResult : Decodable
-
The result of a multi-document insert operation on a
See moreMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct InsertManyResult
-
The result of a
See moredelete
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct DeleteResult : Decodable
-
The result of an
See moreupdate
operation on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct UpdateResult : Decodable
-
Options to use when dropping a collection.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct DropCollectionOptions : Codable
-
Options to set on a retrieved
See moreMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct CollectionOptions : CodingStrategyProvider
-
Options to use when executing a
See moredropDatabase
command.Declaration
Swift
public struct DropDatabaseOptions : Codable
-
A MongoDB Database.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct MongoDatabase
-
Thrown when commands experience errors on the server that prevent execution.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CommandError : ServerError
-
An error that is thrown when a single write command fails on the server.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct WriteError : ServerError
-
A error that ocurred while executing a bulk write.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct BulkWriteError : ServerError
-
An error thrown when the driver encounters a internal error not caused by the user. This is usually indicative of a bug in the driver or system related failure (e.g. memory allocation failure).
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct InternalError : RuntimeError
-
An error thrown when encountering a connection or socket related error. May contain labels providing additional information on the nature of the error.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ConnectionError : RuntimeError, LabeledError
-
An error thrown when encountering an authentication related error (e.g. invalid credentials).
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct AuthenticationError : RuntimeError
-
An error thrown when trying to use a feature that the deployment does not support.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CompatibilityError : RuntimeError
-
An error that occured when trying to select a server (e.g. a timeout, or no server matched read preference).
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ServerSelectionError : RuntimeError
-
A struct to represent a single write error not resulting from an executed write operation.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct WriteFailure : Codable
-
A struct to represent a write concern error resulting from an executed write operation.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct WriteConcernFailure : Codable
-
A struct to represent a write error resulting from an executed bulk write.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct BulkWriteFailure : Codable
-
Represents a MongoDB namespace for a database or collection.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct MongoNamespace : Codable, Equatable
extension MongoNamespace: CustomStringConvertible
-
Options to use when executing an
See moreaggregate
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct AggregateOptions : Codable
-
Options to use when executing a
See morecountDocuments
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct CountDocumentsOptions : Codable
-
Options to use when executing a
See morecreateCollection
command on aMongoDatabase
.Declaration
Swift
public struct CreateCollectionOptions : Codable, CodingStrategyProvider
-
Options to use when creating a new index on a
See moreMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct CreateIndexOptions : Encodable
-
Options to use when executing a
See moredistinct
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct DistinctOptions : Codable
-
Options to use when dropping an index from a
See moreMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct DropIndexOptions : Encodable
-
Options to use when executing an
See moreestimatedDocumentCount
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct EstimatedDocumentCountOptions : Codable
-
Options to use when executing a
See morefind
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct FindOptions : Codable
-
Options to use when executing a
See morefindOne
command on aMongoCollection
.Declaration
Swift
public struct FindOneOptions : Codable
-
Info about the collection that is returned with a
See morelistCollections
call.Declaration
Swift
public struct CollectionSpecificationInfo : Codable
-
Specifications of a collection returned when executing
See morelistCollections
.Declaration
Swift
public struct CollectionSpecification : Codable
-
Options to use when executing a
See morelistCollections
command on aMongoDatabase
.Declaration
Swift
public struct ListCollectionsOptions : Encodable
-
A struct modeling the information returned from the
See morelistDatabases
command about a single database.Declaration
Swift
public struct DatabaseSpecification : Codable
-
Options to use when running a command against a
See moreMongoDatabase
.Declaration
Swift
public struct RunCommandOptions : Encodable
-
Options to use when creating a
See moreClientSession
.Declaration
Swift
public struct ClientSessionOptions
-
A struct to represent a MongoDB read concern.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ReadConcern : Codable
extension ReadConcern: CustomStringConvertible
extension ReadConcern: Equatable
-
A struct representing a network address, consisting of a host and port.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Address : Equatable
-
A struct describing a mongod or mongos process.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ServerDescription
extension ServerDescription: Equatable
-
A struct describing the state of a MongoDB deployment: its type (standalone, replica set, or sharded), which servers are up, what type of servers they are, which is primary, and so on.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TopologyDescription : Equatable
-
A class to represent a MongoDB write concern.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct WriteConcern : Codable
extension WriteConcern: CustomStringConvertible
extension WriteConcern: Equatable


manage — Create a Swarm manager
Estimated reading time: 10 minutesPrerequisite: Before using manage
to create a Swarm manager, establish a discovery backend as described in this discovery topic.
The manage
command creates a Swarm manager whose purpose is to receive commands on behalf of the cluster and assign containers to Swarm nodes. You can create multiple Swarm managers as part of a high-availability cluster.
To create a Swarm manager, use the following syntax:
$ docker run swarm manage [OPTIONS] <discovery>
For example, you can use manage
to create a Swarm manager in a high-availability cluster with other managers:
$ docker run -d -p 4000:4000 swarm manage -H :4000 --replication --advertise <IP_ADDRESS>:4000 consul://<IP_ADDRESS>:8500
Or, for example, you can use it to create a Swarm manager that uses Transport Layer Security (TLS) to authenticate the Docker Client and Swarm nodes:
$ docker run -d -p 3376:3376 -v /home/ubuntu/.certs:/certs:ro swarm manage --tlsverify --tlscacert=/certs/ca.pem --tlscert=/certs/cert.pem --tlskey=/certs/key.pem --host=<IP_ADDRESS>:3376 token://$TOKEN
Argument
The manage
command has only one argument:
<discovery>
— Discovery backend
Before you create a Swarm manager, create a discovery token or set up a discovery backend for your cluster.
When you create the swarm node, use the <discovery>
argument to specify one of the following discovery backends:
token://<token>
consul://<ip1>/<path>
etcd://<ip1>,<ip2>,<ip3>/<path>
file://<path/to/file>
zk://<ip1>,<ip2>/<path>
[nodes://]<iprange>,<iprange>
Where:
<token>
is a discovery token generated by Docker Hub’s hosted discovery service. To generate this discovery token, use thecreate
command.Warning: Docker Hub’s hosted discovery backend is not recommended for production use. It’s intended only for testing/development.
ip1
,ip2
,ip3
are each the IP address and port numbers of a discovery backend node.path
(optional) is a path to a key-value store on the discovery backend. When you use a single backend to service multiple clusters, you use paths to maintain separate key-value stores for each cluster.path/to/file
is the path to a file that contains a static list of the Swarm managers and nodes that are members the cluster.iprange
is an IP address or a range of IP addresses followed by a port number.
Here are a pair of <discovery>
argument examples:
- A discovery token:
token://0ac50ef75c9739f5bfeeaf00503d4e6e
- A Consul node:
consul://<IP_ADDRESS>:8500
The environment variable for <discovery>
is $SWARM_DISCOVERY
.
For more information and examples, see the Docker Swarm Discovery topic.
Options
The manage
command has the following options:
--strategy
— Scheduler placement strategy
Use --strategy "<value>"
to tell the Docker Swarm scheduler which placement strategy to use.
Where <value>
is:
spread
— Assign each container to the Swarm node with the most available resources.binpack
- Assign containers to one Swarm node until it is full before assigning them to another one.random
- Assign each container to a random Swarm node.
By default, the scheduler applies the spread
strategy.
For more information and examples, see Docker Swarm strategies.
--filter
, -f
— Scheduler filter
Use --filter <value>
or -f <value>
to tell the Docker Swarm scheduler which nodes to use when creating and running a container.
Where <value>
is:
health
— Use nodes that are running and communicating with the discovery backend.port
— For containers that have a static port mapping, use nodes whose corresponding port number is available and not occupied by another container or process.dependency
— For containers that have a declared dependency, use nodes that already have a container with the same dependency.affinity
— For containers that have a declared affinity, use nodes that already have a container with the same affinity.constraint
— For containers that have a declared constraint, use nodes that already have a container with the same constraint.
You can use multiple scheduler filters, like this:
--filter <value> --filter <value>
For more information and examples, see Swarm filters.
--host
, -H
— Listen to IP/port
Use --host <ip>:<port>
or -H <ip>:<port>
to specify the IP address and port number to which the manager listens for incoming messages. If you replace <ip>
with zeros or omit it altogether, the manager uses the default host IP. For example, --host=<IP_ADDRESS>:3376
or -H :4000
.
The environment variable for --host
is $SWARM_HOST
.
--replication
— Enable Swarm manager replication
Enable Swarm manager replication between the primary and secondary managers in a high-availability cluster. Replication mirrors cluster information from the primary to the secondary managers so that, if the primary manager fails, a secondary can become the primary manager.
--replication-ttl
— Leader lock release time on failure
Use --replication-ttl "<delay>s"
to specify the delay, in seconds, before notifying secondary managers that the primary manager is down or unreachable. This notification triggers an election in which one of the secondary managers becomes the primary manager. By default, the delay is 15 seconds.
--advertise
, --addr
— Advertise Docker Engine’s IP and port number
Use --advertise <ip>:<port>
or --addr <ip>:<port>
to advertise the IP address and port number of the Docker Engine. For example, --advertise <IP_ADDRESS>:4000
. Other Swarm managers MUST be able to reach this Swarm manager at this address.
The environment variable for --advertise
is $SWARM_ADVERTISE
.
--tls
— Enable transport layer security (TLS)
Use --tls
to enable transport layer security (TLS). If you use --tlsverify
, you do not need to use --tls
.
--tlscacert
— Path to a CA’s public key file
Use --tlscacert=<path/file>
to specify the path and filename of the public key (certificate) from a Certificate Authority (CA). For example, --tlscacert=/certs/ca.pem
. When specified, the manager trusts only remotes that provide a certificate signed by the same CA.
--tlscert
— Path to the node’s TLS certificate file
Use --tlscert
to specify the path and filename of the manager’s certificate (signed by the CA). For example, --tlscert=/certs/cert.pem
.
--tlskey
— Path to the node’s TLS key file
Use --tlskey
to specify the path and filename of the manager’s private key (signed by the CA). For example, --tlskey=/certs/key.pem
.
--tlsverify
— Use TLS and verify the remote
Use --tlsverify
to enable transport layer security (TLS) and accept connections from only those managers, nodes, and clients that have a certificate signed by the same CA. If you use --tlsverify
, you do not need to use --tls
.
--engine-refresh-min-interval
— Set engine refresh minimum interval
Use --engine-refresh-min-interval "<interval>s"
to specify the minimum interval, in seconds, between Engine refreshes. By default, the interval is 30 seconds.
When the primary manager in performs an Engine refresh, it gets updated information about an Engine in the cluster. The manager uses this information to, among other things, determine whether the Engine is healthy. If there is a connection failure, the manager determines that the node is unhealthy. The manager retries an Engine refresh a specified number of times. If the Engine responds to one of the retries, the manager determines that the Engine is healthy again. Otherwise, the manager stops retrying and ignores the Engine.
--engine-refresh-max-interval
— Set engine refresh maximum interval
Use --engine-refresh-max-interval "<interval>s"
to specify the minimum interval, in seconds, between Engine refresh. By default, the interval is 60 seconds.
--engine-failure-retry
— Set engine failure retry count
Use --engine-failure-retry "<number>"
to specify the number of retries to attempt if the engine fails. By default, the number is 3 retries.
--engine-refresh-retry
— Deprecated
Deprecated; Use --engine-failure-retry
instead of --engine-refresh-retry "<number>"
. The default number is 3 retries.
--heartbeat
— Period between each heartbeat
Use --heartbeat "<interval>s"
to specify the interval, in seconds, between heartbeats the manager sends to the primary manager. These heartbeats indicate that the manager is healthy and reachable. By default, the interval is 60 seconds.
--api-enable-cors
, --cors
— Enable CORS headers in the Engine API
Use --api-enable-cors
or --cors
to enable cross-origin resource sharing (CORS) headers in the Engine API.
--cluster-driver
, -c
— Cluster driver to use
Use --cluster-driver "<driver>"
, -c "<driver>"
to specify a cluster driver to use. Where <driver>
is one of the following:
swarm
is the Docker Swarm driver.mesos-experimental
is the Mesos cluster driver.
By default, the driver is swarm
.
For more information about using Mesos driver, see Using Docker Swarm and Mesos.
--cluster-opt
— Cluster driver options
You can enter multiple cluster driver options, like this:
--cluster-opt <value> --cluster-opt <value>
Where <value>
is one of the following:
swarm.overcommit=0.05
— Set the fractional percentage by which to overcommit resources. The default value is0.05
, or 5 percent.swarm.createretry=0
— Specify the number of retries to attempt when creating a container fails. The default value is0
retries.mesos.address=
— Specify the Mesos address to bind on. The environment variable for this option is$SWARM_MESOS_ADDRESS
.mesos.checkpointfailover=false
— Enable Mesos checkpointing, which allows a restarted slave to reconnect with old executors and recover status updates, at the cost of disk I/O. The environment variable for this option is$SWARM_MESOS_CHECKPOINT_FAILOVER
. The default value isfalse
(disabled).mesos.port=
— Specify the Mesos port to bind on. The environment variable for this option is$SWARM_MESOS_PORT
.mesos.offertimeout=30s
— Specify the Mesos timeout for offers, in seconds. The environment variable for this option is$SWARM_MESOS_OFFER_TIMEOUT
. The default value is30s
.mesos.offerrefusetimeout=5s
— Specify timeout for Mesos to consider unused resources refused, in seconds. The environment variable for this option is$SWARM_MESOS_OFFER_REFUSE_TIMEOUT
. The default value is5s
.mesos.tasktimeout=5s
— Specify the timeout for Mesos task creation, in seconds. The environment variable for this option is$SWARM_MESOS_TASK_TIMEOUT
. The default value is5s
.mesos.user=
— Specify the Mesos framework user name. The environment variable for this option is$SWARM_MESOS_USER
.
--discovery-opt
— Discovery options
Use --discovery-opt <value>
to discovery options, such as paths to the TLS files; the CA’s public key certificate, the certificate, and the private key of the distributed K/V store on a Consul or etcd discovery backend. You can enter multiple discovery options. For example:
--discovery-opt kv.cacertfile=/path/to/mycacert.pem \
--discovery-opt kv.certfile=/path/to/mycert.pem \
--discovery-opt kv.keyfile=/path/to/mykey.pem \
For more information, see Use TLS with distributed key/value discovery
swarm, create, manage


This is the UDP port to which Squid listens for SNMP queries.
SNMP support requires the —enable-snmp option
to ./configure. Set the SNMP port to
0 if Squid shouldn't accept any
SNMP messages. |
Syntax
|
snmp_port port-number
| |
Default
|
snmp_port 3401
| |
Example
|
snmp_port 3161
| |
Related
|
snmp_access,
snmp_incoming_address,
snmp_outgoing_address
|
|


Anna Atkins
The first person to publish a book illustrated with photographic images
Here's a timeline of Anna Atkins life:
- 1799 - Born in Tonbridge, Kent, England to John and Hester Anne Children.
- 1825 - Married John Pelly Atkins, a London West India merchant.
- 1839 - Elected a member of the London Botanical Society.
- 1843 - Self-published her photograms in the first installment of Photographs of British Algae: Cyanotype Impressions. Although privately published, it is considered the first book illustrated with photographic images.
- 1853 - Produced a total of three volumes of Photographs of British Algae: Cyanotype Impressions.
- 1865 - Donated her collection of the algae, ferns and other plants that she used in her work to the British Museum.
- 1871 - Died at Halstead Place in 1871 of "paralysis, rheumatism, and exhaustion" at the age of 72
In more recent years, Anna's work has been celebrated:
- 1996 - One copy of the book with 411 plates in three volumes sold for £133,500 at auction.
- 2004 - One copy of the book with 411 plates in three volumes sold for £133,500 at auction.
- 2017 - Atkins work was a major feature in the New Realities Photography in the Nineteenth Century exhibition held in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, June – September 2017
- 2018 - The New York Public Library opened an exhibition on Atkins' life and work, featuring various versions of Photographs of British Algae.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body_styles %} id="error-page"{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Computers are smarter than people. The computer can't find that page. Tell the people.


Go now, your instance is waiting: {{ url }}
from pymongo import Connection HOST="{{ url.split(":")[0] }}" PORT={{ url.split(":")[1] }} c = Connection(host=HOST, port=PORT) print "connected successfully"
Please note: this is a fully functional trial of MongoDB. The instance is constrained 50mb of space, and limited cpu/memory so as to prevent abuse. Due to such a high demand, your instance will not be guaranteed to exist for longer than 15 minutes.
If you'd like more information, please email me.


Tic Tac Toe
Human vs Artificial Intelligence
* Your Turn First
Created By Shivam Rathore
But Changes and improvements are more than welcome
Feel free to fork and pull a request on
GITHUB


{% extends "page.html" %} {% set page_title = "Running Flask with Nginx, Virtualenv and uWSGI" %} {% set page_description = "Learn how to install and configure a basic app running Flask with Nginx, Virtualenv and uWSGI" %} {% set post_tags = "flask,python,uwsgi,nginx" %} {% set post_date = "2013-12-21" %} {% set disable_comments = False %} {% block page_content %} {{ macros.post_base({'title': page_title, 'date': post_date, 'tags': post_tags}, lang, vars) }}
After choosing Python with Flask to create this blog, I had a tough time to run the app on Nginx using Virtualenv and uWSGI.
As I'm a newcomer to the Python world, certain things didn't work out as expected when using some blog posts as references to install and configure everything. That's why I'm sharing the solution that worked for me. That's basically a compilation from my references and some tweaks that I made myself. This installation is based on Ubuntu 13.04+.
Let me know if my steps worked for you too or if I made a mistake :)
As you probably know (if you don't know yet, now you know), running Python applications with Virtualenv is a recommended good practice, because this way you can isolate different versions of Python in virtual environments and avoid messing up with your system.
First, install Virtualenv via apt
:
{{ macros.snippet('sudo aptitude install python-virtualenv' , 'bash')}}
Go to your project's folder and initiate a virtual environment in it: {{ macros.snippet( '# you can replace "venv" for any name you prefer virtualenv venv' , 'bash')}}
Activate your virtual environment and install Flask with pip: {{ macros.snippet( 'source venv/bin/activate # notice that a "(venv)" will be attached to your bash (venv)user@host:~/project-folder$ # install Flask using pip pip install Flask ' , 'bash')}}
Install the server and its dependencies: {{ macros.snippet( "sudo aptitude install uwsgi uwsgi-plugin-python" , 'bash')}}
Create the log folder (change the owners to your user): {{ macros.snippet( "sudo mkdir -p /var/log/uwsgi sudo chown -R your_user:your_user /var/log/uwsgi" , 'bash')}}
Create the file /etc/uwsgi/apps-available/YOUR_APP.ini
with the settings:
{{ macros.snippet(
"[uwsgi]
#application's base folder
base = /home/path/to/your/app
chdir = %(base)
# python module to import (the name of your Flask app file)
# app.py here
app = app
module = %(app)
# change this if you created a virtual environment with another name
home = %(base)/venv
pythonpath = %(base)
# socket address
socket = <IP_ADDRESS>:4242
# the variable that holds a flask application inside the imported module
# app = Flask(__name__)
callable = app
#location of log files
logto = /var/log/uwsgi/%n.log
# tells the server to reload the application everytime it changes
# don't leave this setting in a production server!
py-autoreload = 1
"
, 'bash')}}
Create a symbolic link to the previous file to enable it and restart uwsgi: {{ macros.snippet( "sudo ln -s /etc/uwsgi/apps-available/YOUR_APP.ini /etc/uwsgi/apps-enabled/YOUR_APP.ini sudo service uwsgi restart" , 'bash')}}
I recommend that you install either the stable version 1.4.4
or the
mainline version 1.5.7+
due to the "request line parsing" vulnerabilty
that affects other versions of Nginx. The one I used for this article is
the 1.4.4
.
The default version from apt
is too old, so let's get it from a ppa
repository and install the proper version of Nginx:
{{ macros.snippet(
"# add the ppa repository
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nginx/stable
# if the command above doesn't work, try this first:
sudo aptitude install software-properties-common
# after adding the ppa, update the list of packages
sudo aptitude update && sudo aptitude upgrade
# install nginx
sudo aptitude install nginx
# start the nginx service
sudo /etc/init.d/nginx start"
, 'bash')}}
Create the file /etc/nginx/sites-available/YOUR_APP
and
insert this basic config:
{{ macros.snippet(
"server {
# assuming that you don't have any other server
# like Apache running on port 80
listen 80;
server_name localhost;
charset utf-8;
# hides the server information
server_tokens off;
# change it according to your needs
set $path '/home/path/to/your/app';
root $path;
location / {
try_files $uri @YOUR_APP;
}
# static files - change it to your needs
location ~* /(img|css|js|font)/(.+) {
alias $path/public/$1/$2;
}
location @YOUR_APP {
uwsgi_pass <IP_ADDRESS>:4242;
include uwsgi_params;
}
}"
, 'bash')}}
Make the new configuration available by creating a symbolic link to it and disabling the default one: {{ macros.snippet( ' # symlink to the new config sudo ln -s /etc/nginx/sites-available/YOUR_APP /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/YOUR_APP # disable the default one # I prefer renaming the original file for later reference. # Delete it if you want. sudo mv /etc/nginx/sites-available/default /etc/nginx/sites-available/default.disabled # restart Nginx sudo /etc/init.d/nginx restart' , 'bash')}}
Create the file app.py
in your application's folder.
{{ macros.snippet(
"from flask import Flask
app = Flask(__name__)
@app.route('/')
def hello():
return '
Unless you change the port on app.run(port=XXXX)
,
the default one used by Flask server is 5000. So just hit the URL
http://localhost:5000 and you should see the output.
tail -f
on both uWSGI (/var/log/uwsgi/app/YOUR_APP.log
) and Nginx (/var/log/nginx/error.log
) log files. They
can reveal a lot.


{% extends base %} {% block content %}
Data Tracker is a data request tool for submitting cancer studies to include in cBioPortal
Access cBioPortal
Contact the administrator at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for any questions or concerns


TDD
Today we had the opportunity to listen to special guest lecturer (Myles Byrne) talk about TDD(If you haven't seen a pattern about development yet from skimming my posts, developers love acronyms). TDD stands for Test Driven Development, which is a workflow in solving the problem with your code.

This was a novel approach for many of us in DevBootCamp. You see, in the days prior to learning about TDD many of us didn't have a proper workflow as we solved challenges given to us by DBC. Sure, we were able to distill the basics of user stories(what you want your application to be able to do from the user POV) and write bad pseudocode, but how the heck were you supposed to translate that stuff into the actual code? Let's take a look at how Myles broke down a problem of separating change into quarters, nickels, dimes, and pennies. (This is starting from the point after you have identified the problem and constraints)
The very first thing that Myles did was to create an overall test found on line 17. As we write this, we can identify the methods involved in our solution and the parts involved in each method. So we can tell from our overall test that there should be a method called make_change that takes a parameter(69) and should return a hash of symbols and integers. After writing this, we can start TDD.
Steps 1-2: Write a failing test and see it fail.
You need to fail. By writing a simple failing test, you can identify subsets within your big problem. It also forces you to take things slowly as you write failing tests that are easy to fix. You need to go through step 2 of actually seeing your test fail because if your test passes, you need to immediately start troubleshooting. The core concept that TDD distills is knowing everything that happens in your code, so if your code behaves in a way that is contrary to how you think it will behave it shows that you don't have a clear grasp of your code. If you pass ahead into the image under Step 3; Myles created the test on line 23 first and saw it fail before starting on the solution to the test on lines 12-14.
Step 3: Write the code to make your failing test pass.
We create a very simple test. If we have 0 cents, make_change should return an empty hash. Lines 12-14 solves this test.
Step 4: Refactor
Do you see any patterns in the code? If so, try to break it down so that your code is D.R.Y.
Repeat from Step 1.
Start at the top. Create another failing test. Take a look at line 40 below and pretend that lines 21-23 haven't existed yet. We would have failed our test since the :nickels key wouldn't have been created yet. As we watch our test fail, our next steps would be to create the code that would pass our test i.e. lines 21-23.


public class TaskStackBuilder
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.lang.Iterable<Intent>
In API level 11 (Android 3.0/Honeycomb) the recommended conventions for app navigation using the back key changed. The back key's behavior is local to the current task and does not capture navigation across different tasks. Navigating across tasks and easily reaching the previous task is accomplished through the "recents" UI, accessible through the software-provided Recents key on the navigation or system bar. On devices with the older hardware button configuration the recents UI can be accessed with a long press on the Home key.
When crossing from one task stack to another post-Android 3.0, the application should synthesize a back stack/history for the new task so that the user may navigate out of the new task and back to the Launcher by repeated presses of the back key. Back key presses should not navigate across task stacks.
TaskStackBuilder provides a backward-compatible way to obey the correct conventions
around cross-task navigation on the device's version of the platform. On devices running
Android 3.0 or newer, calls to the startActivities()
method or sending the
PendingIntent
generated by getPendingIntent(int, int)
will construct
the synthetic back stack as prescribed. On devices running older versions of the platform,
these same calls will invoke the topmost activity in the supplied stack, ignoring
the rest of the synthetic stack and allowing the back key to navigate back to the previous
task.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
TaskStackBuilder.SupportParentable |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TaskStackBuilder |
addNextIntent(Intent nextIntent)
Add a new Intent to the task stack.
|
TaskStackBuilder |
addNextIntentWithParentStack(Intent nextIntent)
Add a new Intent with the resolved chain of parents for the target activity to
the task stack.
|
TaskStackBuilder |
addParentStack(Activity sourceActivity)
Add the activity parent chain as specified by manifest <meta-data> elements
to the task stack builder.
|
TaskStackBuilder |
addParentStack(ComponentName sourceActivityName)
Add the activity parent chain as specified by manifest <meta-data> elements
to the task stack builder.
|
static TaskStackBuilder |
create(Context context)
Return a new TaskStackBuilder for launching a fresh task stack consisting
of a series of activities.
|
Intent |
editIntentAt(int index)
Return the intent at the specified index for modification.
|
static TaskStackBuilder |
from(Context context)
Deprecated.
use
create(Context) instead |
Intent |
getIntent(int index)
Deprecated.
Renamed to editIntentAt to better reflect intended usage
|
int |
getIntentCount() |
Intent[] |
getIntents()
Return an array containing the intents added to this builder.
|
PendingIntent |
getPendingIntent(int requestCode,
int flags)
Obtain a
PendingIntent for launching the task constructed by this builder so far. |
PendingIntent |
getPendingIntent(int requestCode,
int flags,
Bundle options)
Obtain a
PendingIntent for launching the task constructed by this builder so far. |
java.util.Iterator<Intent> |
iterator()
Deprecated.
Use editIntentAt instead
|
void |
startActivities()
Start the task stack constructed by this builder.
|
void |
startActivities(Bundle options)
Start the task stack constructed by this builder.
|
public static TaskStackBuilder create(Context context)
context
- The context that will launch the new task stack or generate a PendingIntentpublic static TaskStackBuilder from(Context context)
create(Context)
insteadcontext
- The context that will launch the new task stack or generate a PendingIntentpublic TaskStackBuilder addNextIntent(Intent nextIntent)
nextIntent
- Intent for the next Activity in the synthesized task stackpublic TaskStackBuilder addNextIntentWithParentStack(Intent nextIntent)
This is equivalent to calling addParentStack
with the resolved ComponentName of nextIntent (if it can be resolved), followed by
addNextIntent
with nextIntent.
nextIntent
- Intent for the topmost Activity in the synthesized task stack.
Its chain of parents as specified in the manifest will be added.public TaskStackBuilder addParentStack(Activity sourceActivity)
sourceActivity
- All parents of this activity will be addedpublic TaskStackBuilder addParentStack(ComponentName sourceActivityName)
sourceActivityName
- Must specify an Activity component. All parents of
this activity will be addedpublic int getIntentCount()
public Intent getIntent(int index)
addParentStack(Activity)
.index
- Index from 0-getIntentCount()public Intent editIntentAt(int index)
addParentStack(Activity)
.index
- Index from 0-getIntentCount()public java.util.Iterator<Intent> iterator()
iterator
in interface java.lang.Iterable<Intent>
public void startActivities()
On devices that do not support API level 11 or higher the topmost activity will be started as a new task. On devices that do support API level 11 or higher the new task stack will be created in its entirety.
public void startActivities(Bundle options)
On devices that do not support API level 11 or higher the topmost activity will be started as a new task. On devices that do support API level 11 or higher the new task stack will be created in its entirety.
options
- Additional options for how the Activity should be started.
See {@link android.content.Context#startActivity(Intent, Bundle)public PendingIntent getPendingIntent(int requestCode, int flags)
PendingIntent
for launching the task constructed by this builder so far.requestCode
- Private request code for the senderflags
- May be PendingIntent#FLAG_ONE_SHOT
,
PendingIntent#FLAG_NO_CREATE
, PendingIntent#FLAG_CANCEL_CURRENT
,
PendingIntent#FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT
, or any of the flags supported by
Intent#fillIn(Intent, int)
to control which unspecified parts of the
intent that can be supplied when the actual send happens.public PendingIntent getPendingIntent(int requestCode, int flags, Bundle options)
PendingIntent
for launching the task constructed by this builder so far.requestCode
- Private request code for the senderflags
- May be PendingIntent#FLAG_ONE_SHOT
,
PendingIntent#FLAG_NO_CREATE
, PendingIntent#FLAG_CANCEL_CURRENT
,
PendingIntent#FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT
, or any of the flags supported by
Intent#fillIn(Intent, int)
to control which unspecified parts of the
intent that can be supplied when the actual send happens.options
- Additional options for how the Activity should be started.
See {@link android.content.Context#startActivity(Intent, Bundle)public Intent[] getIntents()


Breaking new ground on AI takes performance, community and a low cost platform easy to use. BeagleBone® AI brings it all to the palm of your hand.
The new BeagleBone® AI provides advances in both hardware acceleration, real-time functionality and software support for deep learning. BeagleBoard.org® is providing the basis for the same democratization in access to deep learning and artificial intelligence that this global community has been known for providing for Linux.
The new BeagleBone® AI has high performance features needed for Artificial Intelligence applications at a price to put a board in every project.
Everyday automation in industrial, commercial and home applications need new, more powerful and low cost embedded devices. By utilizing open source processes and community support, BeagleBone® AI brings data and model collaboration to embedded developers providing greater mitigation of risks.
BeagleBoard.org® community enables collaboration and sharing of practical knowledge to provide entrepreneurs easy access to solutions that leverage AI technologies.


Unusually cold and windy week ahead for Kamloops
by Karen EdwardsEnvironment Canada has issued a special weather statement warning of a cold and blustery week ahead for Kamloops and the South Thompson.
Colder conditions will begin tomorrow, Nov. 26, across northern and central B.C. The cold air will persist through the end of the week with temperatures in the -15 Celsius to -25 C range, according to a special weather statement from Environment Canada.
Blustery northerly winds will accompany the arrival of the Arctic air with windchill becoming a factor tomorrow night and Wednesday, the alert says. Temperatures will also continue to drop Thursday and Friday as the Arctic air deepens over the Interior.
People who work outdoors or spend time outside are reminded to dress warmly and in layers preferably with a wind-resistant outer layer. Travellers are encouraged to add winter emergency kits to their vehicles which include a blanket, extra clothes and boots.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| AttributeCertificate |
| CertificateList
PKIX RFC-2459
The X.509 v2 CRL syntax is as follows.
|
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| X509CertificateStructure
an X509Certificate structure.
|
| X509Extensions |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| CertificateList
PKIX RFC-2459
The X.509 v2 CRL syntax is as follows.
|
| SubjectKeyIdentifier
The SubjectKeyIdentifier object.
|
| X509Name
Deprecated.
use org.bouncycastle.asn1.x500.X500Name.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| X509Extensions |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| AttributeCertificate |
| CertificateList
PKIX RFC-2459
The X.509 v2 CRL syntax is as follows.
|
DisplayText
DisplayText class, used in
CertificatePolicies X509 V3 extensions (in policy qualifiers). |
NoticeReference
NoticeReference class, used in
CertificatePolicies X509 V3 extensions
(in policy qualifiers). |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| IssuerSerial |
| PolicyInformation |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| X509CertificateStructure
an X509Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| X509CertificateStructure
an X509Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| IssuerSerial |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| CRLReason
The CRLReason enumeration.
|
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| X509Extensions |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| DigestInfo
The DigestInfo object.
|
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| X509Name
Deprecated.
use org.bouncycastle.asn1.x500.X500Name.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| X509Extensions |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AccessDescription
The AccessDescription object.
|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| AttCertIssuer |
| AttCertValidityPeriod |
| Attribute |
| AttributeCertificate |
| AttributeCertificateInfo |
| AuthorityInformationAccess
The AuthorityInformationAccess object.
|
| AuthorityKeyIdentifier
The AuthorityKeyIdentifier object.
|
| BasicConstraints |
| CertificateList
PKIX RFC-2459
The X.509 v2 CRL syntax is as follows.
|
| CertificatePair
This class helps to support crossCerfificatePairs in a LDAP directory
according RFC 2587
crossCertificatePairATTRIBUTE::={
WITH SYNTAX CertificatePair
EQUALITY MATCHING RULE certificatePairExactMatch
ID joint-iso-ccitt(2) ds(5) attributeType(4) crossCertificatePair(40)}
The forward elements of the crossCertificatePair attribute of a
CA's directory entry shall be used to store all, except self-issued
certificates issued to this CA.
|
| CertificatePolicies |
| CRLDistPoint |
| DigestInfo
The DigestInfo object.
|
DisplayText
DisplayText class, used in
CertificatePolicies X509 V3 extensions (in policy qualifiers). |
| DistributionPoint
The DistributionPoint object.
|
| DistributionPointName
The DistributionPointName object.
|
| DSAParameter |
| ExtendedKeyUsage
The extendedKeyUsage object.
|
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| GeneralNames |
| GeneralSubtree
Class for containing a restriction object subtrees in NameConstraints.
|
| Holder
The Holder object.
|
| IssuerSerial |
| IssuingDistributionPoint
IssuingDistributionPoint ::= SEQUENCE {
distributionPoint [0] DistributionPointName OPTIONAL,
onlyContainsUserCerts [1] BOOLEAN DEFAULT FALSE,
onlyContainsCACerts [2] BOOLEAN DEFAULT FALSE,
onlySomeReasons [3] ReasonFlags OPTIONAL,
indirectCRL [4] BOOLEAN DEFAULT FALSE,
onlyContainsAttributeCerts [5] BOOLEAN DEFAULT FALSE }
|
| KeyPurposeId
The KeyPurposeId object.
|
NoticeReference
NoticeReference class, used in
CertificatePolicies X509 V3 extensions
(in policy qualifiers). |
| ObjectDigestInfo
ObjectDigestInfo ASN.1 structure used in v2 attribute certificates.
|
| PolicyInformation |
| PolicyQualifierId
PolicyQualifierId, used in the CertificatePolicies
X509V3 extension.
|
| PolicyQualifierInfo
Policy qualifiers, used in the X509V3 CertificatePolicies
extension.
|
| PrivateKeyUsagePeriod
PrivateKeyUsagePeriod ::= SEQUENCE {
notBefore [0] GeneralizedTime OPTIONAL,
notAfter [1] GeneralizedTime OPTIONAL }
|
| ReasonFlags
The ReasonFlags object.
|
| RoleSyntax
Implementation of the RoleSyntax object as specified by the RFC3281.
|
| RSAPublicKeyStructure |
| SubjectDirectoryAttributes
This extension may contain further X.500 attributes of the subject.
|
| SubjectKeyIdentifier
The SubjectKeyIdentifier object.
|
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| Target
Target structure used in target information extension for attribute
certificates from RFC 3281.
|
| TargetInformation
Target information extension for attributes certificates according to RFC
3281.
|
| Targets
Targets structure used in target information extension for attribute
certificates from RFC 3281.
|
| TBSCertificateStructure
The TBSCertificate object.
|
| TBSCertList
PKIX RFC-2459 - TBSCertList object.
|
| TBSCertList.CRLEntry |
| Time |
| V2Form |
| X509CertificateStructure
an X509Certificate structure.
|
| X509Extension
an object for the elements in the X.509 V3 extension block.
|
| X509Extensions |
| X509Name
Deprecated.
use org.bouncycastle.asn1.x500.X500Name.
|
| X509NameEntryConverter
It turns out that the number of standard ways the fields in a DN should be
encoded into their ASN.1 counterparts is rapidly approaching the
number of machines on the internet.
|
| X509ObjectIdentifiers |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| AttCertIssuer |
| Attribute |
| AttributeCertificate |
| CertificateList
PKIX RFC-2459
The X.509 v2 CRL syntax is as follows.
|
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| X509CertificateStructure
an X509Certificate structure.
|
| X509Extension
an object for the elements in the X.509 V3 extension block.
|
| X509Extensions |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| X509Extension
an object for the elements in the X.509 V3 extension block.
|
| X509Extensions |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509CertificateStructure
an X509Certificate structure.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509Name
Deprecated.
use org.bouncycastle.asn1.x500.X500Name.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| CertificateList
PKIX RFC-2459
The X.509 v2 CRL syntax is as follows.
|
| CRLDistPoint |
| DistributionPoint
The DistributionPoint object.
|
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| GeneralSubtree
Class for containing a restriction object subtrees in NameConstraints.
|
| TBSCertList.CRLEntry |
| X509CertificateStructure
an X509Certificate structure.
|
| X509ObjectIdentifiers |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| X509ObjectIdentifiers |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| X509Extensions |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| SubjectPublicKeyInfo
The object that contains the public key stored in a certficate.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AlgorithmIdentifier |
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| X509Extension
an object for the elements in the X.509 V3 extension block.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AuthorityInformationAccess
The AuthorityInformationAccess object.
|
| CertificatePair
This class helps to support crossCerfificatePairs in a LDAP directory
according RFC 2587
crossCertificatePairATTRIBUTE::={
WITH SYNTAX CertificatePair
EQUALITY MATCHING RULE certificatePairExactMatch
ID joint-iso-ccitt(2) ds(5) attributeType(4) crossCertificatePair(40)}
The forward elements of the crossCertificatePair attribute of a
CA's directory entry shall be used to store all, except self-issued
certificates issued to this CA.
|
| CRLDistPoint |
| GeneralName
The GeneralName object.
|
| X509Extensions |
| X509Name
Deprecated.
use org.bouncycastle.asn1.x500.X500Name.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AuthorityKeyIdentifier
The AuthorityKeyIdentifier object.
|
| SubjectKeyIdentifier
The SubjectKeyIdentifier object.
|
| X509Extension
an object for the elements in the X.509 V3 extension block.
|
Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved.


---
layout: post
title: no title
date: '2016-05-09T18:30:38+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/144119589553
---
- drawing
- street
- danse
- feet
- shoes
- Quad
- film Storyboards
- steps
- Daniel Cloud Campos
- visual storytelling
- crayon
- New York
- walk


--- layout: index ---
Dr HDR* Université Paris Nanterre LIP6 UMR 7606 CNRS
Software engineering Software development Verification
Software engineering Formal methods Service-based systems Business processes
Dir. Master MIAGE-FI/FP UPL academic council LIP6 laboratory council


Aerial footage shows Yorkshire houses partially submerged by flood water – video
by SWNSHouses in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, were partially submerged by rising flood water after torrential rain hit the north of England and the Midlands on Thursday. Hundreds of homes were evacuated after South Yorkshire experienced a month's worth of rainfall in one day.


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %}
{% import 'includes/form_macros.html' as form_macros %}
{% block afterHeader %}
{% include "includes/service-headers/cancel-or-change-an-appointment.html" %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Enter your details
{% endblock %}