cupsd.conf
Section: Apple Inc. (5)Updated: CUPS
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NAME
cupsd.conf - server configuration file for cupsDESCRIPTION
The cupsd.conf file configures the CUPS scheduler, cupsd(8). It is normally located in the /etc/cups directory.Each line in the file can be a configuration directive, a blank line, or a comment. Comment lines start with the # character. The configuration directives are intentionally similar to those used by the popular Apache web server software and are described below.
DIRECTIVES
The following directives are understood by cupsd(8). Consult the on-line help for detailed descriptions:- AccessLog filename
- AccessLog syslog
-
Defines the access log filename. - AccessLogLevel config
- AccessLogLevel actions
- AccessLogLevel all
-
Specifies the logging level for the AccessLog file. - Allow all
- Allow none
- Allow host.domain.com
- Allow *.domain.com
- Allow ip-address
- Allow ip-address/netmask
- Allow ip-address/mm
- Allow @IF(name)
- Allow @LOCAL
-
Allows access from the named hosts or addresses. - AuthClass User
- AuthClass Group
- AuthClass System
-
Specifies the authentication class (User, Group, System) - this directive is deprecated. - AuthGroupName group-name
-
Specifies the authentication group - this directive is deprecated. - AuthType None
- AuthType Basic
- AuthType BasicDigest
- AuthType Digest
- AuthType Negotiate
-
Specifies the authentication type (None, Basic, BasicDigest, Digest, Negotiate) - AutoPurgeJobs Yes
- AutoPurgeJobs No
-
Specifies whether to purge job history data automatically when it is no longer required for quotas. - BrowseAddress ip-address
- BrowseAddress @IF(name)
- BrowseAddress @LOCAL
-
Specifies a broadcast address for outgoing printer information packets. - BrowseAllow all
- BrowseAllow none
- BrowseAllow host.domain.com
- BrowseAllow *.domain.com
- BrowseAllow ip-address
- BrowseAllow ip-address/netmask
- BrowseAllow ip-address/mm
- BrowseAllow @IF(name)
- BrowseAllow @LOCAL
-
Allows incoming printer information packets from the named host or address. - BrowseDeny all
- BrowseDeny none
- BrowseDeny host.domain.com
- BrowseDeny *.domain.com
- BrowseDeny ip-address
- BrowseDeny ip-address/netmask
- BrowseDeny ip-address/mm
- BrowseDeny @IF(name)
- BrowseDeny @LOCAL
-
Denies incoming printer information packets from the named host or address. - BrowseInterval seconds
-
Specifies the maximum interval between printer information broadcasts. - BrowseLDAPBindDN
-
Specifies the LDAP domain name to use when registering printers. - BrowseLDAPCACertFile
-
Specifies the SSL certificate authority file to use. - BrowseLDAPDN
-
Specifies the LDAP domain name to use when discovering printers. - BrowseLDAPPassword
-
Specifies the password to use when accessing the LDAP server. - BrowseLDAPServer
-
Specifies the LDAP server to use. - BrowseOrder allow,deny
- BrowseOrder deny,allow
-
Specifies the order of printer information access control (allow,deny or deny,allow) - BrowsePoll host-or-ip-address
-
Specifies a server to poll for printer information. - BrowsePort port
-
Specifies the port to listen to for printer information packets. - BrowseProtocols [All] [CUPS] [DNSSD] [LDAP] [SLP]
-
Specifies the protocols to use for printer browsing. - BrowseLocalProtocols [All] [CUPS] [DNSSD] [LDAP] [SLP]
-
Specifies the protocols to use for local printer browsing. - BrowseRemoteProtocols [All] [CUPS] [DNSSD] [LDAP] [SLP]
-
Specifies the protocols to use for remote printer browsing. - BrowseRelay from-address to-address
-
Specifies that printer information packets should be relayed from one host or network to another. - BrowseShortNames Yes
- BrowseShortNames No
-
Specifies whether remote printers will use short names ("printer") or not ("printer@server"). This option is ignored if more than one remote printer exists with the same name. - BrowseTimeout seconds
-
Specifies the maximum interval between printer information updates before remote printers will be removed from the list of available printers. - BrowseWebIF Yes
- BrowseWebIF No
-
Specifies whether the CUPS web interface is advertised via DNS-SD. - Browsing Yes
- Browsing No
-
Specifies whether or not remote printer browsing should be enabled. - Classification banner
-
Specifies the security classification of the server. - ClassifyOverride Yes
- ClassifyOverride No
-
Specifies whether to allow users to override the classification of individual print jobs. - ConfigFilePerm mode
-
Specifies the permissions for all configuration files that the scheduler writes. - DataDir path
-
Specified the directory where data files can be found. - DefaultAuthType Basic
- DefaultAuthType BasicDigest
- DefaultAuthType Digest
- DefaultAuthType Negotiate
-
Specifies the default type of authentication to use. - DefaultCharset charset
-
Specifies the default character set to use for text. - DefaultEncryption Never
- DefaultEncryption IfRequested
- DefaultEncryption Required
-
Specifies the type of encryption to use for authenticated requests. - DefaultLanguage locale
-
Specifies the default language to use for text and web content. - DefaultPaperSize Auto
- DefaultPaperSize None
- DefaultPaperSize sizename
-
Specifies the default paper size for new print queues. "Auto" uses a locale- specific default, while "None" specifies there is no default paper size. - DefaultPolicy policy-name
-
Specifies the default access policy to use. - DefaultShared Yes
- DefaultShared No
-
Specifies whether local printers are shared by default. - Deny all
- Deny none
- Deny host.domain.com
- Deny *.domain.com
- Deny ip-address
- Deny ip-address/netmask
- Deny ip-address/mm
- Deny @IF(name)
- Deny @LOCAL
-
Denies access to the named host or address. - DirtyCleanInterval seconds
-
Specifies the delay for updating of configuration and state files. A value of 0 causes the update to happen as soon as possible, typically within a few milliseconds. - DocumentRoot directory
-
Specifies the root directory for the internal web server documents. - Encryption IfRequested
- Encryption Never
- Encryption Required
-
Specifies the level of encryption that is required for a particular location. - ErrorLog filename
- ErrorLog syslog
-
Specifies the error log filename. - FatalErrors none
- FatalErrors all -kind [... -kind]
- FatalErrors kind [... kind]
-
Specifies which errors are fatal, causing the scheduler to exit. "Kind" is "browse", "config", "listen", "log", or "permissions". - FileDevice Yes
- FileDevice No
-
Specifies whether the file pseudo-device can be used for new printer queues. - FilterLimit limit
-
Specifies the maximum cost of filters that are run concurrently. - FilterNice nice-value
-
Specifies the scheduling priority ("nice" value) of filters that are run to print a job. - FontPath directory[:directory:...]
-
Specifies the search path for fonts. - Group group-name-or-number
-
Specifies the group name or ID that will be used when executing external programs. - HideImplicitMembers Yes
- HideImplicitMembers No
-
Specifies whether to hide members of implicit classes. - HostNameLookups On
- HostNameLookups Off
- HostNameLookups Double
-
Specifies whether or not to do reverse lookups on client addresses. - ImplicitAnyClasses Yes
- ImplicitAnyClasses No
-
Specifies whether or not to create implicit classes for local and remote printers, e.g. "AnyPrinter" from "Printer", "Printer@server1", and "Printer@server2". - ImplicitClasses Yes
- ImplicitClasses No
-
Specifies whether or not to create implicit classes from identical remote printers. - Include filename
-
Includes the named file. - JobKillDelay seconds
-
Specifies the number of seconds to wait before killing the filters and backend associated with a canceled or held job. - JobRetryInterval seconds
-
Specifies the interval between retries of jobs in seconds. - JobRetryLimit count
-
Specifies the number of retries that are done for jobs. - KeepAlive Yes
- KeepAlive No
-
Specifies whether to support HTTP keep-alive connections. - KeepAliveTimeout seconds
-
Specifies the amount of time that connections are kept alive. - <Limit operations> ... </Limit>
-
Specifies the IPP operations that are being limited inside a policy. - <Limit methods> ... </Limit>
- <LimitExcept methods> ... </LimitExcept>
-
Specifies the HTTP methods that are being limited inside a location. - LimitRequestBody
-
Specifies the maximum size of any print job request. - Listen ip-address:port
- Listen *:port
- Listen /path/to/domain/socket
-
Listens to the specified address and port or domain socket path. - <Location /path> ... </Location>
-
Specifies access control for the named location. - LogDebugHistory #-messages
-
Specifies the number of debugging messages that are logged when an error occurs in a print job. - LogFilePerm mode
-
Specifies the permissions for all log files that the scheduler writes. - LogLevel alert
- LogLevel crit
- LogLevel debug2
- LogLevel debug
- LogLevel emerg
- LogLevel error
- LogLevel info
- LogLevel none
- LogLevel notice
- LogLevel warn
-
Specifies the logging level for the ErrorLog file. - LogTimeFormat standard
- LogTimeFormat usecs
-
Specifies the format of the date and time in the log files. - MaxClients number
-
Specifies the maximum number of simultaneous clients to support. - MaxClientsPerHost number
-
Specifies the maximum number of simultaneous clients to support from a single address. - MaxCopies number
-
Specifies the maximum number of copies that a user can print of each job. - MaxJobs number
-
Specifies the maximum number of simultaneous jobs to support. - MaxJobsPerPrinter number
-
Specifies the maximum number of simultaneous jobs per printer to support. - MaxJobsPerUser number
-
Specifies the maximum number of simultaneous jobs per user to support. - MaxLogSize number-bytes
-
Specifies the maximum size of the log files before they are rotated (0 to disable rotation) - MaxRequestSize number-bytes
-
Specifies the maximum request/file size in bytes (0 for no limit) - MultipleOperationTimeout seconds
-
Specifies the maximum amount of time to allow between files in a multiple file print job. - Order allow,deny
- Order deny,allow
-
Specifies the order of HTTP access control (allow,deny or deny,allow) - PageLog filename
- PageLog syslog
-
Specifies the page log filename. - PageLogFormat format string
-
Specifies the format of page log lines. - PassEnv variable [... variable]
-
Passes the specified environment variable(s) to child processes. - <Policy name> ... </Policy>
-
Specifies access control for the named policy. - Port number
-
Specifies a port number to listen to for HTTP requests. - PreserveJobFiles Yes
- PreserveJobFiles No
-
Specifies whether or not to preserve job files after they are printed. - PreserveJobHistory Yes
- PreserveJobHistory No
-
Specifies whether or not to preserve the job history after they are printed. - Printcap
- Printcap filename
-
Specifies the filename for a printcap file that is updated automatically with a list of available printers (needed for legacy applications); specifying Printcap with no filename disables printcap generation. - PrintcapFormat bsd
- PrintcapFormat plist
- PrintcapFormat solaris
-
Specifies the format of the printcap file. - PrintcapGUI
- PrintcapGUI gui-program-filename
-
Specifies whether to generate option panel definition files on some operating systems. When provided with no program filename, disables option panel definition files. - ReloadTimeout seconds
-
Specifies the amount of time to wait for job completion before restarting the scheduler. - RemoteRoot user-name
-
Specifies the username that is associated with unauthenticated root accesses. - RequestRoot directory
-
Specifies the directory to store print jobs and other HTTP request data. - Require group group-name-list
- Require user user-name-list
- Require valid-user
-
Specifies that user or group authentication is required. - RIPCache bytes
-
Specifies the maximum amount of memory to use when converting images and PostScript files to bitmaps for a printer. - Satisfy all
- Satisfy any
-
Specifies whether all or any limits set for a Location must be satisfied to allow access. - ServerAdmin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Specifies the email address of the server administrator. - ServerAlias hostname
-
Specifies an alternate name that the server is known by. The special name "*" allows any name to be used. - ServerBin directory
-
Specifies the directory where backends, CGIs, daemons, and filters may be found. - ServerCertificate filename
-
Specifies the encryption certificate to use. - ServerKey filename
-
Specifies the encryption key to use. - ServerName hostname-or-ip-address
-
Specifies the fully-qualified hostname of the server. - ServerRoot directory
-
Specifies the directory where the server configuration files can be found. - ServerTokens Full
- ServerTokens Major
- ServerTokens Minimal
- ServerTokens Minor
- ServerTokens None
- ServerTokens OS
- ServerTokens ProductOnly
-
Specifies what information is included in the Server header of HTTP responses. - SetEnv variable value
-
Set the specified environment variable to be passed to child processes. - SSLListen
-
Listens on the specified address and port for encrypted connections. - SSLOptions None
- SSLOptions NoEmptyFragments
-
Sets SSL/TLS protocol options for encrypted connections. - SSLPort
-
Listens on the specified port for encrypted connections. - SystemGroup group-name [group-name ...]
-
Specifies the group(s) to use for System class authentication. - TempDir directory
-
Specifies the directory where temporary files are stored. - Timeout seconds
-
Specifies the HTTP request timeout in seconds. - User user-name
-
Specifies the user name or ID that is used when running external programs.
SEE ALSO
classes.conf(5), cupsd(8), mime.convs(5), mime.types(5), printers.conf(5), subscriptions.conf(5),http://localhost:631/help
COPYRIGHT
Copyright 2007-2009 by Apple Inc.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:59 GMT, December 24, 2015


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We operate out of an office/warehouse in Signal Hill. In fact, Allen Printing & Graphic Design has been printing in Long Beach for over 30 years!
Our philosophy is simple. Everything we do here is custom. You won't find any templates on our computers, and we don't take shortcuts. If you bring a project to us, you can be sure that it's being taken care of by a group of people who care about their work.
We have a wide array of printing techniques and design tools at our disposal, and we love a good challenge! See something you like and want to use it for your job? Chances are we can tell you what's involved, and if we can't, you can bet we'll find out!
As a not only a business owner but also a resident of Long Beach, supporting the local community is extremely important to me. I do not stop at just getting the product you need but I love keeping in touch with my local clients and you will definitely find me eating at Lucilles or checking out a Gabe Doby live show! That is the beauty about working with the local community, your business is my business and here at Allen Printing we will make it everybody's business!
Add printing/family owned business background here
Please visit some of our favorite client's businesses below!


Lighting is a practical first step into the area of home automation. I went with Philips Hue for two main reasons:
- It's been around for a while, first released in 2012 and currently on the third generation.
- It has a lot of third party integration and includes a REST API to program if need be.
Setup
Setup is simple. Plug in the Philips Hue Bridge. I put mine next to my WiFi router. Screw out your old light bulbs and replace with Philips Hue bulbs. Download the app on your phone, register and setup the lights.
In about an hour, I could now turn my lights on or off, adjust the brightness or colour anywhere in the world from my phone.
I put the colour bulb in the lounge room, where I spend most of my time at home. I put white bulbs in the bedroom, hallway and dining room. Due to the expense of the bulbs, I limited it to areas I frequent. The guest bedroom does not need a smart light bulb, nor the toilet. The kitchen light requires three light bulbs. It is left on when we are home at night and turned off when we go to bed. As these other bulbs fail, they will be replaced with a smart bulb.
The Problem
To turn lights on and off from my phone, the light switch always had to be on. If I used the light switch to turn off the lights, I could not turn on my smart lights remotely and I had a boondoggle. This required
- My phone to be within reach at all times
- My phone to have battery power
- I'm the only one who uses the lights (unless I go through the process of setting it up on their phone)
Philips Hue has a dimmer switch you can buy to help with this problem. I didn't want to use it. I wanted to be smarter with my lights beyond having a remote control.
Google Home
I bought a Google Home for the living area and Google Home Mini for the bedroom. I chose Google Homes' as I already had an Android phone and a Chromecast.
It was simple to setup, using Google Home to connect to Philips Hue lights. I could now turn my lights on or off with voice commands.
"Hey Google turn on lights" - Turns on all lights.
"Hey Google turn off light in the bedroom" - Turns the bedroom light off.
"Hey Google make the lounge room light blue" - Changes the lounge room light to blue.
I was no longer relying on my phone to control my lighting. Other people or guests in the house could control the lights. Some commands are easier via voice. Changing the colour is easier saying the colour than finding the right colour in the Philips Hue App. It's fun to yell at inanimate objects and have magic occur.
Other Uses
I soon discovered there were few other devices I had which I could control from Google Home.
Spotify - Google Home is a speaker, I connected it to my Spotify account. It is the most straightforward music player I've had.
Google Chromecast - The primary use is for pausing and playing shows I'm currently streaming. "Hey Google play Stranger Things on Netflix" is a cool command though.
Fetch TV - This came with my internet connection. It's handy to record shows, and pause/rewind live television. With Google Home it's easy to change the channel if you've lost your remote control.
Pranks and Issues
There were unintended consequences to new technology. My girlfriend soon figured out you could tell the lounge room speaker to play music on the bedroom speaker while I was sleeping. Similarly, if she is watching Netflix too loud, I can stop it from the bedroom.
If you don't have a family Spotify account, the music you are listening to work is stopped.
When Google Home had an outage, I went back to using my light switch.
Cost
I've summarised the expenses to set this up below. Other items (Spotify, Chromecast, Fetch TV) I already had and have excluded. All prices are in Australian Dollars.
| Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Philips Hue Starter Kit (comes with 2 white bulbs) | $143.00 |
| Philips Hue Colour Bulb | $81.39 |
| Philips Hue White Ambiance Bulb | $49.95 |
| Google Home | $139.00 |
| Google Home Mini | $49.00 |
| Total | $462.34 |
Happy automating!


Daddy Yankee to open reggaeton museum in Puerto Rico
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Puerto Rico reggaeton star Daddy Yankee is opening a museum in the U.S. Caribbean territory that will be dedicated to his life and the music that made him famous.
The Daddy Yankee El Jefe Museum opens Friday in Plaza de Las Americas in San Juan and will be free of charge.
The space of 8,000 square feet (743 square meters) will feature the history of reggaeton starting in 1991 as well as the artist's clothes, awards and memorabilia. The museum will remain open through January.
Daddy Yankee made the announcement Thursday in an Instagram post. He recently set a record at the Coliseo of Puerto Rico with 10 shows scheduled in December.
Among his best-known songs is "Gasolina" and "Despacito," a collaboration with pop singer Luis Fonsi that became the most watched video ever on YouTube.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


--- layout: index title: Download group: navigation tagline: Download and install jbang tags : [download] img : img-mobile : css: js: keywords: download, install --- {% include JB/setup %}
Note: JBang requires a Java 8 or higher Java Development Kit (JDK) to be installed.
choco install jbang
scoop bucket add jbangdev https://github.com/jbangdev/scoop-bucket scoop install jbang
Unzip the latest binary release, put the jbang-[version]/bin folder in to your $PATH and you are set.
sdk install jbang
dnf copr enable @jbangdev/jbang dnf install jbang
Unzip the latest binary release, put the jbang-[version]/bin folder in to your $PATH and you are set.
sdk install jbang
brew install jbangdev/tap/jbang
Unzip the latest binary release, put the jbang-[version]/bin folder in to your $PATH and you are set.
docker run -v `pwd`:/ws --workdir=/ws jbangdev/jbang-action helloworld.java
docker run -v `pwd`:/ws --workdir=/ws quay.io/jbangdev/jbang-action helloworld.java
Install and see details at Github Action Marketplace


Across: 1. Refrain from confusing leader with God! (6) 4. Get angry when led out after breaking rib (6) 9. Lock on to ferret tails to get measure of speed (4) 10. Walk a greater distance in hearing of surrogate parent (10) 11. The French sadly ran out of energy, being thinner (6) 12. Soaked in hut after circling mountains (8) 13. Planned distribution of tiger cats (9) 15. Gone to Pennsylvania Avenue? (4) 16. Place for new ties (4) 17. Paul and I ran behind bar to eat kangaroo, maybe (9) 21. His gripe upset composer (8) 22. One politician enlightened leader about current measure (6) 24. Need to travel to Ulster in turmoil after dawn breaks (10) 25. Girl’s game lacks force (4) 26. Place for one to untie laces (6) 27. The French hide out from missile (6) Down: 1. Chaos starts when Romeo takes time to get to show (7) 2. Loud note played several times (5) 3. Certain to catch George behind high-rise (7) 5. Draw unfinished hotel (6) 6. Authentication for one match played in wet (4 5) 7. Clientele mentioned storing hydrogen, for example (7) 8. I cure Pisa cop’s disorder, being smart (13) 14. Despot in a mess on the other side of the world (9) 16. Erasmus met a nationally embraced composer (7) 18. Shock when rat’s let out! (7) 19. Tumbler in taco bar is smashed! (7) 20. One cigar-shaped fungus (6) 23. Fairy left in danger (5)


Snom's great backstory, which is an inspiration for all.
Once upon a time, when no planet or star existed, our God snom used to drift aimlessly in space.
They felt lonely, they just wanted to cuddle.
An idea struck them! A brilliant one!
The Snom mustered up 0.1% of their strength and created Arceus.
Snom then ordered Arceus to create millions of worlds for Snom to play in.
Arceus obeyed his master's order at once.
Arceus then created three elemental pokemons, The Three Mesprits.
The Mesprits created several legendary and mythical pokemons.
Those powerful pokemons created the universe as we know it today, all thanks to the Snom.


10x the live viral count, 10x the infectiousness
10 Feb 2022[Code]
Here’s a plot of SARS-CoV-2 “viral load” over the course of an infection, where “viral load” is measured by PCR. At the start of infection the number of viral RNA copies is close to zero, but it quickly and exponentially shoots up to about a billion cp/mL before dropping back down again.
A question that everyone asks is: When are you infectious? It would be extremely useful if RNA count could be converted into a probability of infecting others. If we knew that relationship, we would better understand when it’s safe for infected people to return to school or work.
Many people have an intuition that infectiousness is proportional to the logarithm of the RNA count (Figure 2). Under this view, someone at 10\(^8\) cp/mL is twice as infectious as someone at 10\(^4\) cp/mL. If this view is true, people should arguably not return to school or work until all of the viral RNA has left their body.
Other people have the intuition that infectiousness is directly proportional or “linearly” related to RNA count (Figure 3). Under this view, someone at 10\(^8\) cp/mL is 10,000 times more infectious than someone at 10\(^4\) cp/mL. If this view is true, people should return to school when their RNA count dips below 10\(^5\) cp/mL or even 10\(^6\) cp/mL, which is typically around the point that antigen tests stop being positive.
So who’s right? To find out, let’s turn to some quantitative models of transmission via aerosols. Not to spoil the fun, but we’ll learn that:
- The relationship between live virus and infectiousness is mostly linear.
- The relationship between observed RNA count and infectiousness is intermediate between linear and logarithmic, due to uncertainty between observed RNA count and live virus count.
Transmission hazard rate is proportional to live virus count
The aerosol box model of transmission (Buonanno, 2020; Peng, 2022) is, as far as I can tell, the standard model of transmission in the literature. Essentially a survival analysis model, it describes how virus in the respiratory tract is exhaled into the air before getting partially ventilated, filtered, and decayed. Once in the air, the virus is inhaled into another person’s respiratory tract and probabilistically causes an infection. Take a couple minutes to look at this figure and pay attention to the colors, as I use them consistently in my graphs.
Each step in the model is a linear function of the count of aerolizable virus inside the infected person. More precisely, the output of each step is proportional to the input viral count. If you reflect on each step, linearity is the most plausible option.
- The rate of exhaled viruses is proportional to the count of virus in aerosolizing parts of the respiratory tract. For evidence, see Figure 3B of Stakenborg (2021).
- The virus concentration in the air is proportional to the count of exhaled viruses. Other dynamics are at play, including ventilation, filtration, deposition, and decay. But all of those dynamics are just scale factors on concentration of virus in the air. I asked several experts whether any of these dynamics could significantly depend on virus concentration, and they all thought it was unlikely.
- The number of inhaled viruses is proportional to the concentration in the air. How could it not be?
- The hazard rate of infection (\(\lambda\)) is proportional to the number of inhaled viruses. Some researchers believe the dose response function might involve supralinear threshold effects. But such an assumption is not very biologically plausible. Even if the relationship were supralinear, it would argue against the logarithmic view of infectiousness, which is sublinear.
- Transmission probability is by definition a sublinear function of the hazard rate. At low levels of virus, a doubling of the virus count doubles your risk of infection. But at very high levels of virus, you’re going to get infected no matter what.
If we accept the linearity of each step above, then infectiousness, which is captured by the hazard rate, is proportional to the amount of aerosolizable virus in the infected person.
To demonstrate the linear effect, I reproduced the box model of Buonanno (2020) and Peng (2022) and extended it by inputting the viral load curves measured by Kissler (2021). I assumed that two people talk with each other for one hour in a 100 m\(^3\) room with ventilation levels similar to an office. One person is infectious and the other is not. As you can see in the plot below, the relationship between virus count and infectiousness is linear.
Live virus count is mostly proportional to RNA count
Attentive readers may have noticed that Figure 6 shows that hazard rate is proportional to virus count (in green), whereas what we really care about is whether hazard rate is proportional to RNA counts (shown elsewhere in blue), since that’s what’s most easily measured. For this to be true, the RNA count must be proportional to the virus count, an assumption that is sometimes controversial. Last week, however, extraordinary data from a challenge trial emerged that clearly shows the two variables are proportional (Killingley, 2022).
The plots from that paper show RNA count (blue) and a cultured virus count measurement known as FFU (red), which is proportional to the live virus count (Figure 6). The relationship is proportional, appearing as a vertical offset since both curves are on a log axis. Since RNA count is proportional to cultured FFU, it must also be proportional to live virus. And since it is proportional to live virus, it must also be proportional to the transmission hazard rate, if we accept the aerosol box model of transmission.
But uncertainty in the relationship weakens the linearity to infectiousness
While the relationship between RNA count and infectious aerosolizable virus is mostly proportional, there are a couple ways the relationship could break down. First, PCR measurement of RNA can be unreliable. In particular, inter-test reliability has a standard deviation of about 0.75 logs (Figure 1A of Arnaout, 2020, assuming 3 Cts per log). Second, there may be differences in virus count between the parts of the respiratory tract that are swabbed and those that produce aerosols. In particular, as the plot above shows, there may be differences in timing between the nose and the throat.
To capture this uncertainty, I ran some Monte Carlo simulations. Following Sender (2021), I used a starting assumption of a 1:1 RNA:virus ratio, although the exact value of the ratio is arbitrary and not essential (see notebook). I then randomly perturbed the virus count curve with a vertical standard deviation of 0.75 logs and horizontal standard deviation of 0.75 days.
On each iteration, I computed the probability of transmission at each point of the time series, and then averaged all the curves.
As expected, the addition of uncertainty made the relationship between observed RNA count and infectiousness less linear (Figure 7, bottom). Nevertheless, it was still far more linear than a full logarithmic relationship, and the probability of transmission when the RNA count was greater than 10\(^5\) cp/mL remained very low.
To summarize:
- The relationship between aerosolizable viral count and transmission hazard rate is mostly linear.
- Because of uncertainty in the relationship between observed RNA count and viral count, the relationship between observed RNA count and transmission hazard is somewhat less linear, but still reasonably linear.
- You can go back to work or school once your RNA count is below 10\(^5\) cp/mL.
- This is the same level of virus at which rapid antigen tests stop being positive.
Update
After I published this post, somebody sent me Ke (2021), which claims that the logarithmic model is an appropriate surrogate for infectiousness. It’s an important paper with useful models, but as I detail in a followup post, their models aren’t logarithmic! Like my noise model, the models are intermediate between logarithmic and linear and, if anything, are closer to linear.
[Code]


Forex kitty continues to move up, closes in $449 billion mark
by PTIIn the previous week, the reserves had increased by USD 441 million to reach USD 448.249 billion
Foreign exchange reserves continued the upward move, gaining by a modest USD 347 million to touch a new high of USD 448.6 billion in the week to November 22, according to the weekly data released by the Reserve Bank on Friday.
In the previous week, the reserves had increased by USD 441 million to reach USD 448.249 billion.
The gain in reserves was mainly on account of an increase in foreign currency assets, a major component of the overall reserves, which rose by USD 254 million to USD 416.725 billion in the reporting week, the data showed.
Expressed in dollar terms, the foreign currency assets include the effect of appreciation or depreciation of non-US units like the euro, pound and the yen held in forex reserves.
During the reporting week, gold reserves increased marginally by USD 87 million to USD 26.796 billion.
The special drawing rights with the International Monetary Fund were up by USD 5 million to USD 1.44 billion during the week.
The country's reserve position with the Fund also increased by a modest USD 2 million to USD 3.635 billion, the data showed.
Also read: How do economists predict GDP figures? These indicators help
Also read: Eight core sector industries shrink 5.8% in October


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}{{ com }} - {{ type }} summary{% endblock %} {% block additional_css %} {% endblock %} {% block JS %} {% include 'plot.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block secondary_nav %} {% include 'summary_nav.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block header %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block full%}
| Technology/Project | NPV benefits | NPV cost | NPV net benefit | Benefit cost ratio | Levelized cost of energy: electricity ($/kwh) |
Levelized cost of energy: heating oil ($/gal) |
Gallons fuel saved per year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ project.name }} | {{ project.benefits }} | {{ project.costs }} | {{ project.net }} | {{ project.ratio }} | {{ project.lcoe_e }} | {{ project.lcoe_hf }} | {{ project.fuel_saved }} |
Cost effective projects have a benefit cost ratio greater than {{ bc_limit }}.


Where do I live: {{user.address.city+", "+user.address.country}}
Occupation: {{user.occupation}}
TOM community member since: {{user.created | date: 'MM/dd/yyyy'}}
{{user.description}}
Buddy Xpress
Project owner: Le Dinh An
{{challenge.description}}
Project owner: {{challenge.user.displayName}}


Redis in Ganglia
This tastes great with Gil’s Ganglia for MySQL. It exposes most of the counters in the Redis INFO
command to Ganglia for all your graphing needs. The metrics it comes with are pretty rudimentary but they get the job done.
This tastes great with Gil’s Ganglia for MySQL. It exposes most of the counters in the Redis INFO
command to Ganglia for all your graphing needs. The metrics it comes with are pretty rudimentary but they get the job done.


#include <tc.h>
Definition at line 272 of file tc.h.
Data Fields | |
| unsigned int | acpa: 2 |
| RA compare effect on TIOA: | |
| unsigned int | acpc: 2 |
| RC compare effect on TIOA: | |
| unsigned int | aeevt: 2 |
| External event effect on TIOA: | |
| unsigned int | aswtrg: 2 |
| Software trigger effect on TIOA: | |
| unsigned int | bcpb: 2 |
| RB compare effect on TIOB: | |
| unsigned int | bcpc: 2 |
| RC compare effect on TIOB: | |
| unsigned int | beevt: 2 |
| External event effect on TIOB: | |
| unsigned int | bswtrg: 2 |
| Software trigger effect on TIOB: | |
| unsigned int | burst: 2 |
| Burst signal selection: | |
| unsigned int | channel |
| Channel to initialize. | |
| unsigned int | clki: 1 |
| Clock invert: | |
| unsigned int | cpcdis: 1 |
Counter clock disable with RC compare:
| |
| unsigned int | cpcstop: 1 |
Counter clock stopped with RC compare:
| |
| unsigned int | eevt: 2 |
External event selection:
| |
| unsigned int | eevtedg: 2 |
| External event edge selection: | |
| unsigned int | enetrg: 1 |
External event trigger enable:
| |
| unsigned | int: 1 |
| unsigned int | tcclks: 3 |
Clock selection:
| |
| unsigned int | wavsel: 2 |
Waveform selection:
|
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::acpa |
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::acpc |
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::aeevt |
External event effect on TIOA:
Definition at line 317 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_init_waveform().
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::aswtrg |
Software trigger effect on TIOA:
Definition at line 310 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_init_waveform().
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::bcpb |
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::bcpc |
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::beevt |
External event effect on TIOB:
Definition at line 289 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_init_waveform().
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::bswtrg |
Software trigger effect on TIOB:
Definition at line 282 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_init_waveform().
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::burst |
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::channel |
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::clki |
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::cpcdis |
Counter clock disable with RC compare:
FALSE
;TRUE
.
Definition at line 364 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_init_waveform().
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::cpcstop |
Counter clock stopped with RC compare:
FALSE
;TRUE
.
Definition at line 369 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_init_waveform().
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::eevt |
External event selection:
Definition at line 352 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_init_waveform().
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::eevtedg |
External event edge selection:
Definition at line 359 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_init_waveform().
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::enetrg |
External event trigger enable:
FALSE
;TRUE
.
Definition at line 345 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_init_waveform().
| unsigned tc_waveform_opt_t::int |
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::tcclks |
Clock selection:
Definition at line 392 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_init_waveform().
| unsigned int tc_waveform_opt_t::wavsel |
Waveform selection:
Definition at line 340 of file tc.h.
Referenced by tc_init_waveform().


teamMatch.scoreTeamTwo && teamMatch.finished),
'looser-label': (teamMatch.scoreTeamOne < teamMatch.scoreTeamTwo && teamMatch.finished),
'draw-label': (teamMatch.scoreTeamOne === teamMatch.scoreTeamTwo && teamMatch.finished),
'winning-label': (!teamMatch.finnished && teamMatch.sgwTeamOne > teamMatch.sgwTeamTwo),
'losing-label': (!teamMatch.finnished && teamMatch.sgwTeamOne < teamMatch.sgwTeamTwo),
'tie-label': (!teamMatch.finnished && teamMatch.finishedParticipantGames > 0 && teamMatch.sgwTeamOne === teamMatch.sgwTeamTwo)
}">
({{getScoreTillRoundForTeam(teamMatch.teamOne)}})
{{teamMatch.teamOne.name}}
BYE


The graps below display the number of reads that were annotated by the different taxonomy/functional databases. The bars represent the number of annotated reads. Point the cursor through the
icon to get the database description.
Taxonomy Hits Distribution
Function Hits Distribution
These are the results of the taxonomy analysis using the
. This interactive tree will show you the distribution of the taxonomy annotation in your sample. Just click on the nodes (taxa) and see the connections. The pie-chart will show the abundance
distribution. Fisrt, select the results from the reference dataset you are interestend and click on
See Results.
These are the results of the functional analysis using the
. The pie charts will show you the distributions of functional categories. Each slide represents percentage of genes that were predicted to a specific functional category.
Functional Categories
Distribution of the functional categories. This pie chart represents the percentage of reads with predicted functions. Click to any slide of the pie chart to filter out the genes associated to this function.
Genes
Distribution of top
15 genes through the categories. Each bar represents a gene and its number of hits. Labels on the bars corresponds to the gene ID provided by the database
Description
This pannel contains information about the categories from the selected database


Project — Risk Status
Low
Support & Maintenance: Case Expert Software System
Refresh Unit Infrastructure/Desktops
CPSS Operations and Maintenance
BUF - ARO - Workstation Replacement 2022
IBM Software Licenses
...
Moderate
State of Hawaii Advanced Crash Analysis (SHACA)
Highways Asset Management System (socrata)
LeanIX EA Tool Implementation
DOH HR Hawaii Immunization Registry Technical Support
BUF - FAD - Treasury Investment Management System
...
High
Statewide Financial Modernization
YCA: Distance Learning
DOH DH Re-engineer the Vital Statistics System (Phase I)
DSS System - Maintenance / Support
Juvenile Justice Information System Maintenance and Support FY21
...
Severe
State Active Duty Personnel and Logistics Implementation
HING: Amelioration of Physical Disasters
DOE FMS Modernization
KEIKI System - Modernization Project
Disaster Recovery Equipment and Services - ETS Mainframe
...


SICK MOVE
Drug dealer shared TRNSMT tribute plea for tragic Glasgow teen Chelsea Bruce days after supplying MDMA that killed her
by Blair MeikleA CALLOUS dealer backed a TRNSMT festival tribute to tragic teen Chelsea Bruce - days after she died from taking his drugs.
Lewis Reid, 22, joined the schoolgirl’s pals in a social media bid for a song dedication from Catfish and the Bottlemen.
But earlier in the same week in July the brute had supplied the ecstasy that killed her.
Reid - who uses the nickname Gucci - used Twitter to help spread a plea from Chelsea’s cousin to get the rockers to dedicate a song to her at Glasgow’s TRNSMT.
But he also used social media to ply his evil trade - and even mocked cops with a crude “F*** the CID” spelled out in white powder.

On Monday at Kilmarnock Sheriff Court, Reid - nicknamed Gucci - admitted 22 offences between August 2018 and July.
The court heard harrowing details of Chelsea’s last moments after four teens clubbed together to buy MDMA from Reid.
Prosecutor Ruaraidh Ferguson told how three youngsters including Chelsea took it at a party in Springburn, Glasgow.
Worried friends said she began to “shake and sweat so much her hair was wet”.
They took her outside to cool down but she began “gasping for air”, had a fit and passed out. She died at Glasgow Royal Infirmary.
Two lads, aged 16 and 18, also taken to hospital, identified Reid as the dealer.
He warned on Snapchat: “If anyone is saying I sold Chelsea Bruce anything text or Snapchat me.”
The court heard Reid - who was not charged with supplying Chelsea - boasted to cops: “I’ve dealt five kilos of this stuff and not one person has died yet.”
He admitted 22 offences between August 2018 and July, including possessing cocaine, ecstasy and ketamine and missing court.
Reid pled guilty to dangerous driving after ex-girlfriend Codey Brown broke her wrist when he drove off as she leaned in a car window during a row.
Tragic Codey was found dead aged 18 seven months later in a Kilmarnock park in March.
Sheriff Elizabeth McFarlane told the Barlinnie lag, who has revenge porn and drug dealing convictions: “I am considering sending you to the High Court for sentence. I’m not sure my powers are enough.”
During Chelsea’s funeral service, Rev Brian Casey said Springburn was in mourning following the young schoolgirl’s death. The minister is also the school chaplain at Springburn Academy.
He said: “Friends, Today Springburn is in mourning. We are shocked, We are in pain and we are broken.
“We have stopped and gathered here today to join together in our brokenness.
“We have lost one of our brightest and definitely one of our best.
“Anytime I saw Chelsea, the one thing that stood out was her wide smile. From ear to ear.”


Issue 105
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly!  This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Want to see something featured in Haskell Weekly? Open an issue or pull request on GitHub.
Featured
-
Explaining the recent Hackage downtime
Roughly two weeks ago, on April 12, we had about a day of Hackage downtime — the most significant downtime Hackage has experienced in years.
-
Asynchronous exception handling in Haskell
GHC Haskell ups the ante even further, and introduces asynchronous exceptions. These allow for very elegant concurrent code to be written easily, but also greatly increase the surface area of potentially incorrect exception handling.
-
In this post I’m going to go through how to use Haddock to maximize your Haskell documentation. Haddock is ubiquitous when documenting Haskell.
-
Automatically generated directories for individual Tasty tests
This is a practical trick for creating directories based on test names using the Haskell test framework
tasty
, as well as accessing the test names inside yourtasty
tests themselves. -
Avoid the dilemma of the trailing comma
The Haskell syntax uses comma-separated lists in various places and does, in contrast to other programming language, not allow a trailing comma. If everything goes on one line you write
(foo, bar, baz)
and everything is nice. -
Apart from being a Haskell advocate, Tobias is also a Nix advocate, which seem to go hand in hand, according to my quick survey of Google results mentioning both Haskell and Nix.
-
Generic programming should be based on representational equality. We can obtain this by reformulating
data
in terms ofnewtype
: manually or (tentatively) with compiler support. -
Last week, we explored how to automate the deployment of our Haskell app. Our system had a couple weaknesses though. This week, we’ll solve these problems using Docker images.
-
Parametrized unit tests in Haskell
Sometimes you’d like to execute the same (unit) test for a number of test cases. The only thing that varies is the input values, and the expected outcome. The actual test code is the same for all test cases.
-
The mysterious incomposability of
Decidable
Applicative
,Alternative
andDivisible
are Haskell classes that each have nice composition properties. There is a fourth class,Decideable
, that fills in the remaining corner of a square of properties but I cannot find any nice composition property for it.
Jobs
-
Software engineer at ITProTV in Gainesville, Florida
ITPro.TV is a fast-growing digital media business that focuses on continuing education in technical domains. We are currently accepting applications for full-stack software professionals to join our small but talented multidisciplinary team.
In brief
- A new Haskell library for talking to ODBC databases
- Announcing Eta v0.7.2
- Announcing Stack v1.7.1
- GC-less Haskell: A trivial SDL2 demo
- Let’s create a comparison table of all the Haskell record variants, and let’s find the best one(s) in the process!
- Monthly hask anything
- PureScript v0.12.0-rc1
- Webinar: Practical property testing in Haskell
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is JuicyPixels, a library for saving and loading different picture formats.
Call for participation
Events
- May 3: Haskell talk in St. Louis, Missouri, United States
- May 4: International startup hackers in Seoul, South Korea
- May 5: Getting started with Ocaml in Bangalore, India
- May 7: Auckland FP Meetup: Functional Reactive Programming in TypeScript; followed by Property testing made simple(r) in Clojure in Auckland, New Zealand
- May 8: Haskell Stockholm’s early summer reunion in Stockholm, Sweden
- May 9: Amanj Sherwany shows you how to write yourself a parser combinator library in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
- May 10: Haskell.SG’s monthly meetup in Singapore


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Report
Admin will only visit page under this site's domain.
Please send the PoW nonce. npm install -g proof-of-work && proof-of-work {{pow_prefix}} {{pow_complexity}}


Curious on what people search on online stores?
Hover your mouse on the bar graph!
Curious on the statistics?
Scoll down! Click on a figure and see what happens!
Gomez + Pasco
CS 159.35


Building games for Android devices requires an approach similar to that for iOS development. However, the hardware is not completely standardized across all devices, and this raises issues that don’t normally appear during development for iOS.
You need to have your Android development environment set up before testing your Unity applications on your Android device. Setting up your Android development environment involves the following steps:
Download and install the Java Development Kit (JDK).
Download and install the Android Software Development Kit (SDK) with the relevant Android platforms, platform tools and build tools for your Project.
Connect your device to your computer. The setup process differs for Windows and macOS, and is explained in detail on the Android developer website. Refer to your device manufacturer for specific information about connecting it to your computer.
Download and install the Android Native Development Kit (NDK) if you are using the IL2CPP scripting back end.
The Unity Manual contains a basic outline of the tasks that must be completed before you are able to run code on your Android device, or in the Android emulator. However, the best thing to do is follow the instructions step-by-step from the Android developer portal.
Unity verifies your development environment when building for Android, and prompts you to upgrade or download missing components if necessary. Always use the latest tools available unless a specific version is required by Unity.
Unity provides scripting APIs to access various input data and settings from Android devices.
Refer to the Android scripting page of the Manual for more information.
Use plug-ins to call Android functions written in C/C++ directly from C# scripts (Java functions can be called indirectly).
To find out how to make these functions accessible from within Unity, visit the Android plug-ins page.
Unity includes support for occlusion culling, which is a valuable optimization method for mobile platforms.
Refer to the Occlusion Culling Manual page for more information.
The splash screen displayed while the game launches is customizable on Android.
Refer to the Customizing an Android Splash Screen Manual page for more information.
The Android troubleshooting guide helps you discover the cause of bugs as quickly as possible. If, after consulting the guide, you suspect the problem is being caused by Unity, file a bug report following the Unity bug reporting guidelines.
See the Android bug reporting page for details about filing bug reports.
ETC is the standard texture compression format on Android.
ETC1 is supported on all current Android devices, but it does not support textures that have an alpha channel. ETC2 is supported on all Android devices that support OpenGL ES 3.0. It provides improved quality for RGB textures, and also supports textures with an alpha channel.
By default, Unity uses ETC1 for compressed RGB textures and ETC2 for compressed RGBA textures. If ETC2 is not supported by an Android device, the texture is decompressed at run time. This has an impact on memory usage, and also affects rendering speed.
DXT, PVRTC, ATC, and ASTC are all support textures with an alpha channel. These formats also support higher compression rates and/or better image quality, but they are only supported on a subset of Android devices.
It is possible to create separate Android distribution archives (.apk) for each of these formats and let the Android Market’s filtering system select the correct archives for different devices.
Movie textures are not supported on Android, but full-screen streaming playback is provided via scripting functions.
To learn about supported file formats and scripting API, consult the Movie Texture page or the Android supported media formats page.


Lesson 48 - ArcBall Rotation
Last but not least - well maybe it is the last and the least! The mouse and touch control library used throughout these demos doesn't need a lesson. So it's a WRAP!!
Last but not least - well maybe it is the last and the least! The mouse and touch control library used throughout these demos doesn't need a lesson. So it's a WRAP!!


This documentation relates to Opera's now deprecated .oex Extension API framework for Opera versions <= 12.15 and also provided by our OEX2NEX shim library.
For the latest Opera Extensions API documentation for Opera versions > 12.15 please consult the latest Opera Extensions API documentation online.
In this short article, we'll look at the developer workflow to create extensions, give some tips for extension development, and point out a couple of caveats. There is also a video embedded into the article at the end, which explains some of the same concepts discussed in the text.
For this guide, we start with the Hello World example introduced in Saying hello world to Opera extensions!: go through the steps outlined in the article, but don't zip up the content just yet - we'll first do some debugging and fine-tuning.
If you have gone through all steps except packaging, you should have something similar to the folder structure in Figure 1.
Figure 1: Hello World extension folder structure.
You can simply drag and drop the config.xml
onto an open Opera window or its application icon, and the extension will be activated in the so-called "developer mode". You'll also see it listed as such in Opera's installed extensions overview. Just like normally installed extensions, extensions in developer mode have "Disable" and "Uninstall" buttons, as well as a "Preferences/Privacy" dropdown. It is worth mentioning that installing and uninstalling extensions in developer mode does not modify anything on your hard drive - clicking the "Uninstall" button only removes the extension reference from the "Developer mode" section.
You'll also notice that each extension running in developer mode gets two extra buttons: "Reload" and "Open containing folder".
The "Reload" button will refresh the whole extension, allowing you to quickly try out some changes. For example, try altering <name>
, <description>
and <author>
in the config.xml
, and hit "Reload": your changes are applied immediately, and you can make further tweaks as you go.
In case you have trouble locating the folder you're developing from, you can easily find it in your file manager via the "Open containing folder" button.
For further debugging, you can use the Error Console, which you can open from the "Developer mode" section, the "Developer Tools" menu item, or by using Ctrl/Cmd + Shift + O.
You can then use opera.postError
to post debugging messages to the Error Console. For an example on how to do this, have a look at our article on Messaging.
Of course, you can also use Opera Dragonfly for more powerful DOM/JS/CSS debugging. You'll find all installed extensions listed in Opera Dragonfly's debugging context dropdown menu.
Once you're done, your modifications are ready to be packaged as an extension.
cd myextension/
zip ../myextension.oex . -r -x '*.svn/*' -x '*.DS_Store'
.zip
file, change the extension to .oex


Topic/Purpose: My final project is simply a sort of personal website that describes me: a kind of online resume, essentially. I wanted to create a website that can tell viewers information about me while also being mildly entertaining (AKA not as boring as reading the info off a piece of paper).
Extra features: I am using Wordpress for the "blog" part of the project, accessible through selecting the "blog" option on the homepage. Additionally, I have used two Bootstrap components on the "contact.html" page, when the user clicks on "Send me a message!". The components are Bootstrap modals and Bootstrap forms
JavaScript Requirement: Disable background image by clicking on fixed div in upper right corner. Additionally, the modal called on the contact.html page uses JavaScript to bring up the modal onclick.


I'm on attempt #2 to get off Cymbalta and have had to go to a psychiatrist to help me get off it. Unfortunately his help in getting me off it hasn't worked yet either.
What happens when I try to stop? Let's see.
- I couldn't drive because when I turn my head I get a 'brain shock' that could cause dizzyness, distraction, etc.
- I would have a brain shock literally every 30 seconds to 1 minute apart.
- Obvious nystagmus every few minutes
- Twitchy facial sensations and muscle spasms in face.
- Nightmares, electric shock (brain zaps) constantly
- Terrible judgement
- Poor short term memory
- Emotional freakouts that wind up from 1- 10 within minutes and then dissappear if i recognize them and intentionally bottle them up.
- Extrememly debilitating nausea and diarrhea
- drooling, weakness, dizzy coupled with extreme anxiety
The first time I tried to get off it, I tapered over two months. Three weeks after the last dose, I was still extremely affected. I almost lost my job (doctor-level position), I almost quit my job.

So I'd be trying to pick up my clothes to get dressed in the morning and it was like zap zap zap grip wall zap pick up shirt zap zap nausea zap sit back down zap. Then I'd be talking to someone at work and i'd have the zaps and want to say 'oh just dont mind my nystagmus, nothing to worry about'
I started taking it again to relieve the symptoms of the withdrawal / 'discontinuation syndrome'.
On my second attempt to quit it, the shrink put me on Prozac, a drug with a longer half life than Cymbalta (which like effexor has a short half life and SNRI effects). The idea of Prozac low dose + Cymbalta low dose for 6 weeks was that when I withdrew both, the Prozac would still taper off more slowly with its active metabolites. Now I'm up to day 17 after stopping the drugs and I'm still experiencing the brain shocks. The psychiatrist put also put me on 0.5 mg clonazepam every 8 hrs and that helps but does not fully stop the symptoms: It doesn't cover it up but it helps.
The first time when I was trying to get off Cymbalta on my own, I was drinking at least 2 drinks a day and taking a couple vicodin a day to reduce the symptoms, but it was still barely tolerable. The hydrocodone helped with the motility issues (reduced diarrhea) and made anxiety issues more tolerable.
I think that if the first, really BAD withdrawal period hadn't happened, I probably wouldn't be as keyed into noticing the signs now that they're blunted by Prozac, but when I get a brain zap now, I just acknowledge the little monkey on my back rather than freak out and almost vomit.
 It causes vertigo in you? I am on it too and I get that too--I wonder what's up with that.'.
Followup: I'm up to about 6 moths since i was taking Cymbalta every day and i still have weird effects like those described above. It has gotten to be kind of a joke now and mostly I just get the weird vertigo zaps. I wonder if it is 'permanent' a lot.
It is a very distinct 'zap' and it feels way more sketchy and scary than the depression that caused me to go looking for an antidepressant.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


500
An Error Occured
We're sorry, but it seems an error occured. Our team is busy looking into it.
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body_class %}template-404{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We're sorry, but it seems an error occured. Our team is busy looking into it.


Browse, collect and organize your recipes, cooking schedules and shopping lists in the ultimative Recipe Planner.
Recipes
View all your recipes and discover new recipes created by other users. Mark favorite recipes and share cooking inspirations with your friends. Explore new recipes as well as find specific recipes via category and ta search.
Schedule
Plan your recipes and add them to individual days in the future. Number of persons will be used to calculate amount for shopping list. All ingredients will be added to the shopping list for easy shopping without hassle.
Shopping
View all necessary ingredients of items added automatically through scheduling or added manually. Overview gives the posibillity to quickly add most frequent added items. Shoping list will stay in sync accross devices.


Index
Volleyball
What is it?
Who can play?
Playing Guidelines
Competition
Current Ladder
Team Registration
Announcements
Contacts
Links
Team Registration
Team Name:
Liaison's Name:
Phone Number:
Email Address:
Competition Days:
Monday
Thursday
Tuesday
Friday
Wednesday
Saturday
I have read and agree with the
Playing Guidelines.


The Sequential model API
To get started, read this guide to the Keras Sequential model.
Useful attributes of Model
model.layers
is a list of the layers added to the model.
Sequential model methods
compile
compile(self, optimizer, loss, metrics=[], sample_weight_mode=None)
Configures the learning process.
Arguments
- optimizer: str (name of optimizer) or optimizer object. See optimizers.
- loss: str (name of objective function) or objective function. See objectives.
- metrics: list of metrics to be evaluated by the model
during training and testing.
Typically you will use
metrics=['accuracy']
. - sample_weight_mode: if you need to do timestep-wise sample weighting (2D weights), set this to "temporal". "None" defaults to sample-wise weights (1D).
- kwargs: for Theano backend, these are passed into K.function. Ignored for Tensorflow backend.
Example
model = Sequential()
model.add(Dense(32, input_shape=(500,)))
model.add(Dense(10, activation='softmax'))
model.compile(optimizer='rmsprop',
loss='categorical_crossentropy',
metrics=['accuracy'])
fit
fit(self, x, y, batch_size=32, nb_epoch=10, verbose=1, callbacks=[], validation_split=0.0, validation_data=None, shuffle=True, class_weight=None, sample_weight=None)
Trains the model for a fixed number of epochs.
Arguments
- x: input data, as a Numpy array or list of Numpy arrays (if the model has multiple inputs).
- y: labels, as a Numpy array.
- batch_size: integer. Number of samples per gradient update.
- nb_epoch: integer, the number of epochs to train the model.
- verbose: 0 for no logging to stdout, 1 for progress bar logging, 2 for one log line per epoch.
- callbacks: list of
keras.callbacks.Callback
instances. List of callbacks to apply during training. See callbacks. - validation_split: float (0. < x < 1). Fraction of the data to use as held-out validation data.
- validation_data: tuple (X, y) to be used as held-out validation data. Will override validation_split.
- shuffle: boolean or str (for 'batch'). Whether to shuffle the samples at each epoch. 'batch' is a special option for dealing with the limitations of HDF5 data; it shuffles in batch-sized chunks.
- class_weight: dictionary mapping classes to a weight value, used for scaling the loss function (during training only).
- sample_weight: Numpy array of weights for
the training samples, used for scaling the loss function
(during training only). You can either pass a flat (1D)
Numpy array with the same length as the input samples
- (1:1 mapping between weights and samples), or in the case of temporal data, you can pass a 2D array with shape (samples, sequence_length), to apply a different weight to every timestep of every sample. In this case you should make sure to specify sample_weight_mode="temporal" in compile().
Returns
A History
object. Its History.history
attribute is
a record of training loss values and metrics values
at successive epochs, as well as validation loss values
and validation metrics values (if applicable).
evaluate
evaluate(self, x, y, batch_size=32, verbose=1, sample_weight=None)
Computes the loss on some input data, batch by batch.
Arguments
- x: input data, as a Numpy array or list of Numpy arrays (if the model has multiple inputs).
- y: labels, as a Numpy array.
- batch_size: integer. Number of samples per gradient update.
- verbose: verbosity mode, 0 or 1.
- sample_weight: sample weights, as a Numpy array.
Returns
Scalar test loss (if the model has no metrics)
or list of scalars (if the model computes other metrics).
The attribute model.metrics_names
will give you
the display labels for the scalar outputs.
predict
predict(self, x, batch_size=32, verbose=0)
Generates output predictions for the input samples, processing the samples in a batched way.
Arguments
- x: the input data, as a Numpy array.
- batch_size: integer.
- verbose: verbosity mode, 0 or 1.
Returns
A Numpy array of predictions.
predict_classes
predict_classes(self, x, batch_size=32, verbose=1)
Generate class predictions for the input samples batch by batch.
Arguments
- x: input data, as a Numpy array or list of Numpy arrays (if the model has multiple inputs).
- batch_size: integer.
- verbose: verbosity mode, 0 or 1.
Returns
A numpy array of class predictions.
predict_proba
predict_proba(self, x, batch_size=32, verbose=1)
Generates class probability predictions for the input samples batch by batch.
Arguments
- x: input data, as a Numpy array or list of Numpy arrays (if the model has multiple inputs).
- batch_size: integer.
- verbose: verbosity mode, 0 or 1.
Returns
A Numpy array of probability predictions.
train_on_batch
train_on_batch(self, x, y, class_weight=None, sample_weight=None)
Single gradient update over one batch of samples.
Arguments
- x: input data, as a Numpy array or list of Numpy arrays (if the model has multiple inputs).
- y: labels, as a Numpy array.
- class_weight: dictionary mapping classes to a weight value, used for scaling the loss function (during training only).
- sample_weight: sample weights, as a Numpy array.
Returns
Scalar training loss (if the model has no metrics)
or list of scalars (if the model computes other metrics).
The attribute model.metrics_names
will give you
the display labels for the scalar outputs.
test_on_batch
test_on_batch(self, x, y, sample_weight=None)
Evaluates the model over a single batch of samples.
Arguments
- x: input data, as a Numpy array or list of Numpy arrays (if the model has multiple inputs).
- y: labels, as a Numpy array.
- sample_weight: sample weights, as a Numpy array.
Returns
Scalar test loss (if the model has no metrics)
or list of scalars (if the model computes other metrics).
The attribute model.metrics_names
will give you
the display labels for the scalar outputs.
predict_on_batch
predict_on_batch(self, x)
Returns predictions for a single batch of samples.
fit_generator
fit_generator(self, generator, samples_per_epoch, nb_epoch, verbose=1, callbacks=[], validation_data=None, nb_val_samples=None, class_weight=None, max_q_size=10, nb_worker=1, pickle_safe=False)
Fits the model on data generated batch-by-batch by a Python generator. The generator is run in parallel to the model, for efficiency. For instance, this allows you to do real-time data augmentation on images on CPU in parallel to training your model on GPU.
Arguments
- generator: a generator.
The output of the generator must be either
- a tuple (inputs, targets)
- a tuple (inputs, targets, sample_weights).
All arrays should contain the same number of samples.
The generator is expected to loop over its data
indefinitely. An epoch finishes when
samples_per_epoch
samples have been seen by the model.
- samples_per_epoch: integer, number of samples to process before going to the next epoch.
- nb_epoch: integer, total number of iterations on the data.
- verbose: verbosity mode, 0, 1, or 2.
- callbacks: list of callbacks to be called during training.
- validation_data: this can be either
- a generator for the validation data
- a tuple (inputs, targets)
- a tuple (inputs, targets, sample_weights).
- nb_val_samples: only relevant if
validation_data
is a generator. number of samples to use from validation generator at the end of every epoch. - class_weight: dictionary mapping class indices to a weight for the class.
- max_q_size: maximum size for the generator queue
- nb_worker: maximum number of processes to spin up
- pickle_safe: if True, use process based threading. Note that because this implementation relies on multiprocessing, you should not pass non picklable arguments to the generator as they can't be passed easily to children processes.
Returns
A History
object.
Example
def generate_arrays_from_file(path):
while 1:
f = open(path)
for line in f:
# create Numpy arrays of input data
# and labels, from each line in the file
x, y = process_line(line)
yield (x, y)
f.close()
model.fit_generator(generate_arrays_from_file('/my_file.txt'),
samples_per_epoch=10000, nb_epoch=10)
evaluate_generator
evaluate_generator(self, generator, val_samples, max_q_size=10, nb_worker=1, pickle_safe=False)
Evaluates the model on a data generator. The generator should
return the same kind of data as accepted by test_on_batch
.
Arguments
- generator: generator yielding tuples (inputs, targets) or (inputs, targets, sample_weights)
- val_samples:
total number of samples to generate from
generator
before returning. - max_q_size: maximum size for the generator queue
- nb_worker: maximum number of processes to spin up
- pickle_safe: if True, use process based threading. Note that because this implementation relies on multiprocessing, you should not pass non non picklable arguments to the generator as they can't be passed easily to children processes.
predict_generator
predict_generator(self, generator, val_samples, max_q_size=10, nb_worker=1, pickle_safe=False)
Generates predictions for the input samples from a data generator.
The generator should return the same kind of data as accepted by
predict_on_batch
.
Arguments
- generator: generator yielding batches of input samples.
- val_samples: total number of samples to generate from
generator
before returning. - max_q_size: maximum size for the generator queue
- nb_worker: maximum number of processes to spin up
- pickle_safe: if True, use process based threading. Note that because this implementation relies on multiprocessing, you should not pass non non picklable arguments to the generator as they can't be passed easily to children processes.
Returns
A Numpy array of predictions.


This project has the following dependencies (click to install each of them):
You also need to go to styleguide/structure/_node-files and run:
npm install
To start the Styleguide go to the root folder and execute in the command-line:
cd styleguide/structure/_node-files && node watch.js
Wait and the browser will open with the Styleguide running.
To manually compile the project, go to its root folder and execute (still in the command-line):
cd styleguide/structure/_node-files && node write-date-exec.js
cd ../../.. && harp compile
A folder called 'www' will contain all the compiled files.


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High Prefect Finker:
Orc Monks are Priests of Pa'agrio, selected from Orc Fighters who prefer to harness their inner strength. Orc Monks use no weapons at all, relying instead upon their extensive training in exotic martial arts.
The most accomplished of Orc Monks are selected to be Tyrants. Tyrants hone their bodies to unprecedented perfection.
"How do I become an Orc Monk?"
"I want to become an Orc Monk."
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| Type | ID | Version | Number of files | Size in bytes (total) | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| gene_score | gene_scores/LGD | 0 | 8 | 508.35 KB | |
| gene_score | gene_scores/RVIS | 0 | 8 | 9.09 KB | |
| gene_score | gene_scores/SFARI_gene_score | 0 | 6 | 11.72 KB | |
| gene_set | gene_sets/main | 0 | 6 | 2.51 KB | |
| gene_set | gene_sets/test_gmt | 0 | 4 | 1.62 KB | |
| gene_set | gene_sets/test_mapping | 0 | 5 | 1.86 KB | |
| position_score | genomic_scores/test_scores | 0 | 13 | 51.38 KB |


fun commandLineEnvironment(args: Array<String>): ApplicationEngineEnvironment
Creates an ApplicationEngineEnvironment instance from command line arguments


| 004:140 Khan | : |
And it has already been revealed to you in the Book (this Qur'an) that when you hear the Verses of Allah being denied and mocked at, then sit not with them, until they engage in a talk other than that; (but if you stayed with them) certainly in that case you would be like them. Surely, Allah will collect the hypocrites and disbelievers all together in Hell, |
| 004:140 Maulana | : |
And indeed He has revealed to you in the Book that when you hear Allah's messages disbelieved in and mocked at, sit not with them until they enter into some other discourse, for then indeed you would be like them. Surely Allah will gather together the hypocrites and the disbelievers all in hell -- |
| 004:140 Pickthal | : |
He hath already revealed unto you in the Scripture that, when ye hear the revelations of Allah rejected and derided, (ye) sit not with them (who disbelieve and mock) until they engage in some other conversation. Lo! in that case (if ye stayed) ye would be like unto them. Lo! Allah will gather hypocrites and disbelievers, all together, into hell; |
| 004:140 Rashad | : |
He has instructed you in the scripture that: if you hear GOD's revelations being mocked and ridiculed, you shall not sit with them, unless they delve into another subject. Otherwise, you will be as guilty as they are. GOD will gather the hypocrites and the disbelievers together in Hell. |
| 004:140 Sarwar | : |
God has told you (believers) in the Book that when you hear people disbelieving and mocking God's revelations, do not sit with them unless they change the subject. You will become like them. God will gather all the hypocrites and the disbelievers together in hell fire. |
| 004:140 Shakir | : |
And indeed He has revealed to you in the Book that when you hear Allah's communications disbelieved in and mocked at do not sit with them until they enter into some other discourse; surely then you would be like them; surely Allah will gather together the hypocrites and the unbelievers all in hell. |
| 004:140 Sherali | : |
And HE has already revealed to you in the Book that when you hear the Signs of God being denied and mocked at, sit not with those who indulge in such talk until they engage in some other talk; for in that case you would be like them. Surely ALLAH will assemble the hypocrite and the disbelievers in Hell, all together. |
| 004:140 Yusufali | : |
Already has He sent you Word in the Book, that when ye hear the signs of Allah held in defiance and ridicule, ye are not to sit with them unless they turn to a different theme: if ye did, ye would be like them. For Allah will collect the hypocrites and those who defy faith - all in Hell:- |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > الجامع Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Gatherer أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الشرك والمشركون > الإعراض عن المشركين المستهزئين Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Polytheism and the Polytheists> The Avoidance from the Mockering Polytheists أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > المكذبون الظالمون > الإعراض عنهم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Oppressive Liars> Turning away from them الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > النفاق Faith> Belief In Allah> Hypocrisy الإيمان > الكتب السماوية الأخرى > الكتب المقدسة Faith> The Other Divine Books> The Holy Books الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > السخرية Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Sarcasm الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمع > الجليس Man and The Social Relations>The Society>The Companion
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Anna's favorite things:
My favorite ice cream flavors:
Lavender Honey
Strawberry Olive Oil
Sea-Salt Caramel
My favorite bands:
Agalloch
Primordial
Ulver


{% extends 'clientpage/base.html' %} {% block content %}
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I collaborate with clients to transform ideas into well thought out designs. That's how amazing user experiences start.
I sketch and wireframe interfaces focusing on content structure, UI patterns and simple interactions. As you can see, I am a minimalist who is trying to make more with less.
I make designs in browsers with HTML(5), CSS(3) and JavaScript. I love writing codes from scratch, but I can work with a bunch of different front-end frameworks and platforms as well.
Leiva Law is immigration law office located in San Francisco, Ca. Since they opened new office, they had the need to promote themselves. I did complete branding, which includes Logo design, Business card design, UX/UI design and Social Media as well.
Visit WebsiteSince my friend is in love with basketball, and Kos Magazin is one of the most popular basketball magazines in Serbia, we decided to offer them complete redesign of website, and make it responsive, since over 75% of visitors are visiting website through mobile devices. We purposely kept retro style, because owners wanted to keep same desing as first release of magazine, which was 1989.
Visit WebsiteVasic IT is company based in Los Angeles, Ca. They offer Fully Managed IT, VoIP Service and Industrial IT.
Visit WebsiteI'm currently accepting new projects and would love to hear about them.
Please take a few minutes to get in touch.


CENTRAL
National Bio-Science awards for career development
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Gramin Bhandaran Yojna
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State
Schemes
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Supply of inboard/outboard engines at 50 per cent subsidy
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Establishment of Tissue/Leaf Analysis Laboratory
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Incentive to Farmers
MT Non-Agricultural Loan Scheme
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Schemes for Integrated Pest Management System
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Scheme to Expand Information Services for Farm Information and Communication in the State
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Strengthening of Existing Laboratory
Farm Mechanization
Rodent Control
Integrated Pest Management
Reclamation of water logged lands
Promotion of Green Manure Crops
Agriculture Technology Management Agency (ATMA)
Watershed Development Project in Shifting Cultivation Areas (WDPSCA)
Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY)
Madhya Pradesh
Krashak Mitra Yojna
Sooraj-Dhara Yojna (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Bhoo-Jal Samwardhan Yojna (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Rashtriya Jalgrahan Kshetra Vikas Karykram (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Rashtriya Krishi Beema Yojna (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Ponds Construction Scheme for Irrigation (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Rashtiya Biogas Vikas Yojna (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Balram Taal Construction Scheme (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Annapurna Yojna (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Saghan Kapas Vikas (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Isopam Yojna (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Sugarcane Development Scheme (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Unified Grains Development Scheme (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Rashtriya Krishi Beema Yojna
Minor Irrigation Scheme (Hindi-Download DVW-TTYogeshEN Fonts)
Amalgamated Special Fund (ASF) Schemes
River Bank/ Flood Water conservation Scheme
Micro Management of Agriculture
Laghu Sinchai Yojnantargat Nalkoop Khanan Yojna
Mizoram
National Agricultural Insurance Scheme
Farm Mechanization
Odisha
Scheme On Consumer Clubs
Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojna, PMGSY
Watershed Development Programme
Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana
National Project on Management of Soil Health and Fertility
National Food Security Mission
Command Area Development & Water Management (CADWM) Programme
Scheme for Pani Panchayat
Scheme on Organic Farming
Integrated Rural Energy Planning (IREP)
Orissa Tribal Empowerment and Livelihood Programme(OTELP)
Component Wise Operational Guideline for ISOPOM 2007-08 Integrated Scheme of Oilseeds,Pulses & Maize
Farm Mechanization Scheme
Balance and Integrated use of Fertiliser Scheme
Sugarcane Development Scheme
Punjab
Subsidy on Ridomil/Hybrid seeds/ Demonstration plots
Prime Minister's Rozgar Yojana(PMRY)
Kanaya Jagriti Jyoti Scheme
Training Infrastructure in Dairying for Rural Dairy Farmers
Farmer's Welfare Scheme
Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY)
Mai Bhago Istri Shakti Scheme
Puducherry
Schemes for Agricultural Workers Welfare Society
Key Village Scheme
Rajasthan
Doctor Ka Apna Clinic Scheme, 2008
Tamil Nadu
Tamil Nadu Women Development Project
Land Purchase Scheme for Scheduled Caste/Tribe Women
Integrated Horticulture Development Scheme
Schemes under Tamil Nadu Watershed Development Agency (TAWDEVA)
Tamil Nadu Agricultural Labourers - Farmers (Social Security and Welfare) Scheme, 2006
Tripura
Somporna Gramin Rozgar Yojana (SGRY)


Woman behind ‘El Bloombito’ Twitter account has no idea why it was briefly suspended
by Ben FeuerherdThe Staten Island woman who tweets from the parody account “El Bloombito” said she has no idea why her account was briefly suspended on Friday evening — a move that had prompted outrage by the account’s fans.
Rachel Figueroa, the 33-year-old behind the account, said she filled out an appeal to Twitter, which then reinstated her account — but offered her no explanation of why it went down.
“I don’t know why it was suspended. And I didn’t know it was brought back online until it was,” she said Friday night.
“I never got an official response from Twitter. The account just came back up,” she added.
The account, which playfully pokes fun at former Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s tortured use of the Spanish language, was suspended before 6 p.m. Friday evening, and fans were besides themselves.
“This ain’t right! This was of the funniest NYC accounts to exist, right up there w/ that time the Bronx Zoo Cobra started tweeting from Ray’s Pizza,” Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez tweeted after the suspension.
A Twitter spokesperson said the account was suspended by mistake.


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--- layout: default title: Overview ---
Folktale is a suite of libraries for generic functional programming in JavaScript that allows you to write elegant modular applications with fewer bugs, and more reuse.
Take advantage of the common algebraic interfaces to use and write abstractions that just work for all data structures.
Include only the parts of the libraries you need in your project, no bloat.
Simplify your code-base, and reduce the amount of bugs, by using fast immutable data structures.
Treat errors as first-class, and abstract over failure flows with
the Maybe[A]
and Either[A, B]
monads.
Easily aggregate failures with the Validation[A, B]
applicative functor.
Keep your asynchronous code simple with the Future[A,
B]
monad.


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Const doBreak
@
x:const
doBreak
~
boolean
Semantics
Value is
true
if a
@
x:break
command was executed previously during the current loop body execution. Normally, this constant is only used in implementing iterators.


George Foreman: Boxing Legend says he feared bout with Mike Tyson
George Foreman, legendary boxer, has revealed that he never wanted to meet fellow American boxing great Mike Tyson in a boxing bout.
A two-time heavyweight champion Foreman won his first title after knocking out the then-undefeated Joe Frazier in 1973.
After two successful defence of his title, Big George, as Foreman is popularly known, lost the world title to Muhammad Ali in 1974 in the famous Rumble In Jungle.
Failing to reclaim the title, Foreman retired from the sports after a defeat after a loss to Jimmy Young in 1977 aged 28.
He returned to boxing 10 years later. And his comeback coincided with the rise of Mike Tyson who had won the WBC heavyweight title in 1986 aged 20 years.
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Though many boxing fans at the time anticipated a fight between the Foreman and Tyson, it never happened.
Deontay Wilder 'attacks' Anthony Joshua, makes stunning revelation about Ruiz ahead of Saudi rematch
Speaking in a recent interview with ESPN’s Max Kellerman, Foreman confessed that he did not want any part of Tyson as he was scared of him.
"If he missed you with his left, then missed you with his right, he'd bite you. I didn't want anything to do with that guy. He was scared and I was glad of that. I didn't want a part of Mike Tyson," he said.
Despite his fear of Tyson, Big George also revealed an admiration for Tyson's skills saying: “His footwork was outstanding and he could hit you very quickly. In his prime there was nothing like him.”
Earlier, Legit.ng reported that former heavyweight world champion Evander Holyfield is set to make a return to the ring.
According to Worldboxingnew.net.com, Holyfield would be in action on New Year’s Eve in a Japanese exhibition, although nothing has yet transpired.
Super Eagles legend finally dumps football for new sport (photos)
Abu Azeez: Meet the only Nigerian rated among top 50 beach soccer players worldwide | Legit TV


// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity 0.8.3;
import "./Token.sol";
import "./interfaces/IGovernance.sol";
/**
@author Tellor Inc.
@title TellorStaking
@dev This is the TellorStaking contract which defines the functionality for
* updating staking statuses for reporters, including depositing and withdrawing
* stakes.
*/
contract TellorStaking is Token {
// Events
event NewStaker(address _staker);
event StakeWithdrawRequested(address _staker);
event StakeWithdrawn(address _staker);
// Functions
/**
* @dev Changes staking status of a reporter
* Note: this function is only callable by the Governance contract.
* @param _reporter is the address of the reporter to change staking status for
* @param _status is the new status of the reporter
*/
function changeStakingStatus(address _reporter, uint256 _status) external {
require(
IGovernance(addresses[_GOVERNANCE_CONTRACT])
.isApprovedGovernanceContract(msg.sender),
"Only approved governance contract can change staking status"
);
StakeInfo storage stakes = stakerDetails[_reporter];
stakes.currentStatus = _status;
}
/**
* @dev Allows a reporter to submit stake
*/
function depositStake() external {
// Ensure staker has enough balance to stake
require(
balances[msg.sender][balances[msg.sender].length - 1].value >=
uints[_STAKE_AMOUNT],
"Balance is lower than stake amount"
);
// Ensure staker is currently either not staked or locked for withdraw.
// Note that slashed reporters cannot stake again from slashed address.
require(
stakerDetails[msg.sender].currentStatus == 0 ||
stakerDetails[msg.sender].currentStatus == 2,
"Reporter is in the wrong state"
);
// Increment number of stakers, create new staker, and update dispute fee
uints[_STAKE_COUNT] += 1;
stakerDetails[msg.sender] = StakeInfo({
currentStatus: 1,
startDate: block.timestamp // This resets their stake start date to now
});
emit NewStaker(msg.sender);
IGovernance(addresses[_GOVERNANCE_CONTRACT]).updateMinDisputeFee();
}
/**
* @dev Allows a reporter to request to withdraw their stake
*/
function requestStakingWithdraw() external {
// Ensures reporter is already staked
StakeInfo storage stakes = stakerDetails[msg.sender];
require(stakes.currentStatus == 1, "Reporter is not staked");
// Change status to reflect withdraw request and updates start date for staking
stakes.currentStatus = 2;
stakes.startDate = block.timestamp;
// Update number of stakers and dispute fee
uints[_STAKE_COUNT] -= 1;
IGovernance(addresses[_GOVERNANCE_CONTRACT]).updateMinDisputeFee();
emit StakeWithdrawRequested(msg.sender);
}
/**
* @dev Slashes a reporter and transfers their stake amount to their disputer
* Note: this function is only callable by the Governance contract.
* @param _reporter is the address of the reporter being slashed
* @param _disputer is the address of the disputer receiving the reporter's stake
*/
function slashReporter(address _reporter, address _disputer) external {
require(
IGovernance(addresses[_GOVERNANCE_CONTRACT])
.isApprovedGovernanceContract(msg.sender),
"Only approved governance contract can slash reporter"
);
stakerDetails[_reporter].currentStatus = 5; // Change status of reporter to slashed
// Transfer stake amount of reporter has a balance bigger than the stake amount
if (balanceOf(_reporter) >= uints[_STAKE_AMOUNT]) {
_doTransfer(_reporter, _disputer, uints[_STAKE_AMOUNT]);
}
// Else, transfer all of the reporter's balance
else if (balanceOf(_reporter) > 0) {
_doTransfer(_reporter, _disputer, balanceOf(_reporter));
}
}
/**
* @dev Withdraws a reporter's stake
*/
function withdrawStake() external {
StakeInfo storage _s = stakerDetails[msg.sender];
// Ensure reporter is locked and that enough time has passed
require(block.timestamp - _s.startDate >= 7 days, "7 days didn't pass");
require(_s.currentStatus == 2, "Reporter not locked for withdrawal");
_s.currentStatus = 0; // Updates status to withdrawn
emit StakeWithdrawn(msg.sender);
}
/**GETTERS**/
/**
* @dev Allows users to retrieve all information about a staker
* @param _staker address of staker inquiring about
* @return uint current state of staker
* @return uint startDate of staking
*/
function getStakerInfo(address _staker)
external
view
returns (uint256, uint256)
{
return (
stakerDetails[_staker].currentStatus,
stakerDetails[_staker].startDate
);
}
}
|


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