Sphinx-4 Live Demo |
This is a very simple program that shows the basic speech recognition capabilities of Sphinx-4. When you run the program, the following GUI shows up:
The program prompts you to say a certain sentence (here it prompts you to say "the left most and closest"). You can select the different tasks (e.g., isolated digits, connected digits, spelling) in the "Decoder:" selection box. The text you should say is in the "Say:" box. The recognition results are displayed in the "Recognized:" box.
First of all, make sure that you have JSAPI setup correctly. Then make sure that all the Sphinx-4 classes are built. Go to the top level directory (sphinx4), and type:
ant
To build this demo, type the following in this directory (tests/live/):
ant
You can run this program in three different modes:
ant live
ant live-ep
ant live-free
NOTE:
All the tests that the live demo program will run are listed at the "decoders.list" file in this directory (tests/live/). Using the isolated digits test as an example, a test is specified as follows:
isolatedDigits.name = Isolated Digits
isolatedDigits.propertiesFile = ./ti46.props
isolatedDigits.testFile = ./isolatedDigits.test
name - this is the name you will see in the "Decoder:" box
in the live program
propertiesFile - the SphinxProperties file for this test
testFile - a list of the sentences the live demo should prompt
the user to say
You can create your own demo using different types of grammars:
The only difference in setup between the three types of grammars is in the configuration file. Lets look at each in turn:
To set up a word list grammar test, in the configuration file, specify:
<component name="flatLinguist" type="edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.flat.FlatLinguist"> <property name="grammar" value="wordListGrammar"/> ... </component> <component name="wordListGrammar" type="edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.language.grammar.SimpleWordListGrammar"> <property name="path" value="../performance/tidigits/tidigits.wordlist"/> <property name="isLooping" value="true"/> ... </component>
You will also need a simple text file listing all the words in your grammar, one word per line. The above setting assumes that this text file is called "tidigits.wordlist".
Set 'isLooping' to 'true' only if you want to be able to repeat the words within an utterance. For example, if you are building an isolated digits decoder, you should set that property to false. If you are building a connected digits decoder, you should set that property to true.
NOTE: To build and run demos with JSGF, you must setup JSAPI.
First of all, you need to write your grammar in terms of JSGF.
Several JSGF examples (the files ending in ".gram") exists in the
jsgf
directory. A complete
specification is found at the
Java Speech Grammar Format Specification.
To set up a JSGF grammar test, specify in the configuration file:
<component name="flatLinguist" type="edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.flat.FlatLinguist"> <property name="grammar" value="jsgfGrammar"/> ... </component> <component name="jsgfGrammar" type="edu.cmu.sphinx.jsapi.JSGFGrammar"> <property name="grammarLocation" value="file:./"/> <property name="dictionary" value="dictionary"/> <property name="grammarName" value="jsgf.hello"/> <property name="logMath" value="logMath"/> </component>
All JSGF grammar files end with ".gram". When you specify the URL of the directory where the JSGF grammar files are (i.e., the 'grammarLocation'), the grammar files will be discovered automatically. Therefore, in addition to the directory, you only need to specify the name of the grammar you want to use, which in this case is 'jsgf.hello'.
Currently, only N-gram grammars generated by the CMU-Cambridge Statistical Language Modeling Toolkit are supported by Sphinx-4. Both ASCII and binary versions are supported. Suppose your ASCII language model file is called "bigram.txt" and is located in the current directory, specify in the configuration file:
<component name="lexTreeLinguist" type="edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.lextree.LexTreeLinguist"> <property name="languageModel" value="bigramModel"/> ... </component> <component name="bigramModel" type="edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.language.ngram.SimpleNGramModel"> <property name="location" value="bigram.txt"/> <property name="maxDepth" value="2"/> <property name="unigramWeight" value=".7"/> ... </component>
Suppose your binary language model file is at "/usr/sphinx4/bigram.binary", specify in the configuration file:
<component name="bigramModel" type="edu.cmu.sphinx.linguist.language.ngram.large.LargeTrigramModel"> <property name="location" value="file:/usr/sphinx4/bigram.binary"/> <property name="maxDepth" value="2"/> <property name="unigramWeight" value=".7"/> ... </component>


PDF.js is a Portable Document Format (PDF) viewer that is built with HTML5.
PDF.js is community-driven and supported by Mozilla Labs. Our goal is to create a general-purpose, web standards-based platform for parsing and rendering PDFs.
PDF.js is an open source project and always looking for more contributors. To get involved, visit:
Feel free to stop by #pdfjs on irc.mozilla.org for questions or guidance.
Modern browsers: https://mozilla.github.io/pdf.js/web/viewer.html
Older browsers: https://mozilla.github.io/pdf.js/es5/web/viewer.html
PDF.js is built into version 19+ of Firefox.
gulp chromium
. Then open
Chrome, go to Tools > Extension
and load the (unpackaged) extension from the
directory build/chromium
.To get a local copy of the current code, clone it using git:
$ git clone https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js.git
$ cd pdf.js
Next, install Node.js via the official package or via nvm. You need to install the gulp package globally (see also gulp's getting started):
$ npm install -g gulp-cli
If everything worked out, install all dependencies for PDF.js:
$ npm install
Finally, you need to start a local web server as some browsers do not allow opening
PDF files using a file://
URL. Run:
$ gulp server
and then you can open:
Please keep in mind that this requires an ES6 compatible browser; refer to Building PDF.js for usage with older browsers.
It is also possible to view all test PDF files on the right side by opening:
It's recommended to follow [Getting the Code] above, however you can also use Gitpod (a free online VS Code like IDE). With a single click it will launch a ready to use workspace, with all the dependencies pre-installed and the web server running, so that you can start coding straight away.
In order to bundle all src/
files into two production scripts and build the generic
viewer, run:
$ gulp generic
This will generate pdf.js
and pdf.worker.js
in the build/generic/build/
directory.
Both scripts are needed but only pdf.js
needs to be included since pdf.worker.js
will
be loaded by pdf.js
. The PDF.js files are large and should be minified for production.
To use PDF.js in a web application you can choose to use a pre-built version of the library
or to build it from source. We supply pre-built versions for usage with NPM and Bower under
the pdfjs-dist
name. For more information and examples please refer to the
wiki page on this subject.
PDF.js is hosted on several free CDNs:
You can play with the PDF.js API directly from your browser using the live demos below:
More examples can be found in the examples folder. Some of them are using the pdfjs-dist package, which can be built and installed in this repo directory via gulp dist-install
command.
For an introduction to the PDF.js code, check out the presentation by our contributor Julian Viereck:
More learning resources can be found at:
The API documentation can be found at:
Check out our FAQs and get answers to common questions:
Talk to us on IRC (Internet Relay Chat):
File an issue:
Follow us on twitter: @pdfjs


# # Example: Breakpoints # import zero def my_breakpoint(thread, breakpoint): print '-----', breakpoint.type(), \ 'breakpoint hit at 0x%0x' % thread.program_count() #you may quit the debugger at any time... #thread.debugger().quit() #return non-zero to break to interactive mode, #return 0 to resume the debugged program return 1 def on_process(process, thread): print '----- attached:',process.pid() #call my_breakpoint every time a function named "bar" #is executed by the debugged process: for sym in process.symbols().lookup("bar"): # NOTE: the 2nd parameter of set_breakpoint is optional process.set_breakpoint(sym.addr(), my_breakpoint) # NOTE: to install a per-thread breakpoint, use: # thread.set_breakpoint(sym.addr(), my_breakpoint) for b in process.breakpoints(): print '-----',b.type(),'breakpoint at','%x' % b.addr()


Hello World, we are software developers!
Thank you for taking the time to help us improve the platform
Name
Email
Number
Student
Graduated
Option 1
Option 2


US Denies Troop Reduction In South Korea
The US Defense Secretary says the American alliance with South Korea is "ironclad".
by Tom SablesMark Esper with South Korean Defence Minister Jeong Kyeong-doo in Seoul earlier this month (Picture: US Department of Defense).
The United States has reaffirmed its commitment to maintaining the current level of US troops in South Korea.
US Defense Secretary Mark Esper has dismissed claims made by South Korean newspaper Chosun Ilbo that 4,000 American troops will be withdrawn from the country.
"I have not heard that," Mr Esper told journalists, during a trip to Vietnam.
It had been reported that the US was considering bringing a brigade home from the South should Seoul refuse to accept a five-fold increase, or around $5 billion per year, in the upkeep of the US Forces Korea.
"I read articles in the media all the time that are false or inaccurate or overstated.
"We’re not threatening allies over this. This is a negotiation," he added.
Talks are underway to renew the Special Measures Agreement that stipulates the sharing of the cost for maintaining some 28,500 US troops.
In a Twitter statement last week, Mr Esper described the alliance between the US and South Korea as "ironclad".
South Korea remains technically in a state of war with nuclear-armed neighbour North Korea following their 1950-1953 conflict.
US relations with North Korea are also strained, following a stand-off in denuclearisation talks and a failed second summit in February.
The UK, France and Germany have all recently condemned a spate of missile test-launches from North Korea, calling for sanctions on the country.
Mr Esper's visit to Vietnam comes as part of a series of trips to Asian nations, intended to maintain and improve international defence relations.
The US Defense Secretary criticised what America believes to be Chinese intimidation strategies over territories in the South China Sea.
Large-scale militarisation from China in the waters partly claimed by its Asian neighbours, including Vietnam, has led to regular US Navy operations close to Chinese-occupied islands.
During Mr Esper's meeting with China, the US were urged to "stop flexing muscles" in the area.


H2O.ai is focused on bringing AI to businesses through software. Its flagship product is H2O, the leading open source platform that makes it easy for financial services, insurance companies, and healthcare companies to deploy AI and deep learning to solve complex problems.
Using in-memory compression, H2O handles billions of data rows in-memory, even with a small cluster. To make it easier for non-engineers to create complete analytic workflows, H2O’s platform includes interfaces for R, Python, Scala, Java, JSON, and CoffeeScript/JavaScript, as well as a built-in web interface, Flow. H2O is designed to run in standalone mode, on Hadoop, or within a Spark Cluster, and typically deploys within minutes.
H2O includes many common machine learning algorithms, such as generalized linear modeling (linear regression, logistic regression, etc.), Naïve Bayes, principal components analysis, k-means clustering, and word2vec. H2O implements best-in-class algorithms at scale, such as distributed random forest, gradient boosting, and deep learning. H2O also includes a Stacked Ensembles method, which finds the optimal combination of a collection of prediction algorithms using a process known as ”stacking.” With H2O, customers canbuild thousands of models and compare the results to get the best predictions.


Before you print your document, you may want to preview it to make sure you are happy with the page layout and appearance of your document.
To do this, go to File Tab > Print.
This should open up a preview of your document. To zoom in on the page, find the scale in the bottom right corner of the screen. You can move it back and forth to adjust the magnification. If you are satisfied with the appearance of your document, you can click on the Print icon in the toolbar. If you need to make changes to the document or are not ready to print, select Close on the toolbar.


--- layout: page title: 'YouTube Video Views To CSV' ---
This is a tool that will generate video views for videos (in your channel) for a given date range. You can copy and paste video IDs from Excel, Google Sheets, Airtable, etc. Note: This app does not store any of your personal data, nor does it transmit any data other than that required to lookup your video view info.


Docker User Guide
In order to simplify the Analytics Zoo installation and configuration, Analytics Zoo docker images have been built and provided on Docker Hub.  The pre-installed packages are listed at the end of this page. This document provides step-by-step instructions for users to easily start using the Analytics Zoo docker:
- Launch an Analytics Zoo Docker container
- Run Analytics Zoo Jupyter Notebook example in a container
- Create a new Analytics Zoo Jupyter Notebook example
- Shut Down the Analytics Zoo Docker container
- Build a customized Analytics Zoo Docker image
Launch an Analytics Zoo Docker Container
A Linux user (CentOS or Ubuntu) can pull a Docker image and launch the Docker container with one command line.
1. Getting Ready
- Fresh install OS such as Linux OS (CentOS, Ubuntu etc), MacOS or Windows.
- Download and Install Docker following the instructions on: https://docs.docker.com/get-docker/
- (Optional) For Docker Desktop users on MacOS and Windows, the default resources (2 CPUs and 2GB memory) is relatively small, you may want to increase them by changing docker desktop configuration. 8GB memory and 4 CPUs should be a good estimator for most examples, and the exact memory requirements vary from different applications. For more information on this, please refer to docker documentation. (here for Mac and here for windows)
- (optional) Pull an Analytics Zoo docker image
- Note: It is optional to pull an Analytics Zoo docker image in advance, as the command “docker run” in Launch Analytics Zoo Docker container step will check the availability of the docker image and pull the image if it is absent. To manually pull the latest docker image, use:
sudo docker pull intelanalytics/analytics-zoo:latest
- Speed up pulling image by adding mirrors
To speed up pulling the image from dockerhub in China, add a registry's mirror. For Linux OS (CentOS, Ubuntu etc), if the docker version is higher than 1.12, config the docker daemon. Edit /etc/docker/daemon.json
and add the registry-mirrors key and value:
{
"registry-mirrors": ["https://<my-docker-mirror-host>"]
}
For example, add the ustc mirror in China.
{
"registry-mirrors": ["https://docker.mirrors.ustc.edu.cn"]
}
Flush changes and restart docker：
sudo systemctl daemon-reload
sudo systemctl restart docker
If your docker version is between 1.8 and 1.11, find the docker configuration which location depends on the operation system. Edit and add DOCKER_OPTS="--registry-mirror=https://<my-docker-mirror-host>"
. Restart docker sudo service docker restart
.
If you would like to speed up pulling this image on MacOS or Windows, find the docker setting and config registry-mirrors section by specifying mirror host. Restart docker.
Then pull the image. It will be faster.
sudo docker pull intelanalytics/analytics-zoo:latest
2. Launch Analytics Zoo Docker container
Launch an Analytics Zoo Docker container with this command line:
$sudo docker run -it --rm --net=host -e NotebookPort=12345 -e NotebookToken="your-token" intelanalytics/analytics-zoo:latest bash
- The value 12345 is a user specified port number.
- The value "your-token" is a user specified string.
If you want to specify an Analytics Zoo version, for example 0.7.0, use:
sudo docker run -it --rm --net=host \
-e NotebookPort=12345 \
-e NotebookToken="your-token" \
intelanalytics/analytics-zoo:0.7.0-bigdl_0.10.0-spark_2.4.3 bash
If you need to use http/https proxy, use:
sudo docker run -it --rm --net=host \
-e NotebookPort=12345 \
-e NotebookToken="your-token" \
-e http_proxy=http://your-proxy-host:your-proxy-port \
-e https_proxy=https://your-proxy-host:your-proxy-port \
intelanalytics/analytics-zoo:default bash
Once the container is sucessfully launched, you will automatically login to the container and see this as the output:
root@[hostname]:/opt/work#
Note: The /opt/work directory contains:
-
download-analytics-zoo.sh is used for downloading Analytics-Zoo distributions.
-
start-notebook.sh is used for starting the jupyter notebook. You can specify the environment settings and spark settings to start a - specified jupyter notebook.
-
analytics-Zoo-${ANALYTICS_ZOO_VERSION} is the Analytics-Zoo home of Analytics-Zoo distribution.
-
analytics-zoo-SPARK_x.x-x.x.x-dist.zip is the zip file of Analytics-Zoo distribution.
-
spark-${SPARK_VERSION} is the Spark home.
-
analytics-zoo is cloned from https://github.com/intel-analytics/analytics-zoo, contains apps, examples using analytics-zoo.
Run Analytics Zoo Jupyter Notebook example in a container
This section depends on the previous section “Launch Analytics Zoo Docker container”. After the user launches the Analytics Zoo Docker container, the Jupyter Notebook service can be started and Analytics Zoo Jupyter Notebook examples are available.
Start the Jupyter Notebook service in the container
After a Docker container is launched and user login to the container, user can start the Jupyter Notebook service inside the container.
In the /opt/work directory, run this command line to start the Jupyter Notebook service:
#start-notebook.sh
As a result, you will see the output message like below. This means the Jupyter Notebook service has started successfully within the container.
[I 01:04:45.625 NotebookApp] Serving notebooks from local directory: /opt/work/analytics-zoo-0.5.0-SNAPSHOT/apps
[I 01:04:45.625 NotebookApp] The Jupyter Notebook is running at:
[I 01:04:45.625 NotebookApp] http://(the-host-name or <IP_ADDRESS>):12345/?token=...
[I 01:04:45.625 NotebookApp] Use Control-C to stop this server and shut down all kernels (twice to skip confirmation).
Connect to Jupyter Notebook service from a browser
After the Jupyter Notebook service is successfully started, users can connect to the Jupyter Notebook service from a browser.
- Get the IP address of the container
- Launch a browser, and connect to the Jupyter Notebook service with the URL: https://container-ip-address:port-number/?token=your-token
As a result, you will see the Jupyter Notebook like this:
Run Analytics Zoo Jupyter Notebook examples
After connecting to the Jupyter Notebook in the browser, users can run multiple Analytics Zoo Jupyter Notebook examples. The example shown below is the “dogs-vs-cats”.
- Click into the "dogs-vs-cats" folder:
- Open the notebook file:
- Start to run the "dogs-vs-cats" notebook:
- Run through the example and check the prediction:
Create a new Analytics Zoo Jupyter Notebook example
There are a few ways to quickly start creating a new Analytics Zoo Jupyter Notebook example. Users can “New” a Python notebook from scratch, or use the existing Jupyter Notebook example as an template and modify based on it.
“New” a Jupyter Notebook and write Analytics Zoo code from scratch
Once the user is connected to the Jupyter Notebook service and opens the address in a browser, the user can instantly click the “New” button and start creating a Python notebook example in the existing Analytics Zoo Jupyter Notebook folder.
“Make a Copy” from an existing Analytics Zoo Jupyter Notebook example and model after it
The user can also select an existing Analytics Zoo Jupyter Notebook example approximating to his own use case, then click "Make a Copy" and start tailing it.
Shut Down the Analytics Zoo Docker container
Users should shut down the Analytics Zoo Docker container after using it.
A user can list all the active Docker containers by command line:
$sudo docker ps
As a result, your docker container should be shown like:
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
40de2cdad025 intelanalytics/analytics-zoo:latest "/opt/work/start-n..." 3 hours ago Up 3 hours upbeat_al
Shut down the corresponding docker container by its ID:
$sudo docker rm -f 40de2cdad025
Build a customized Analytics Zoo Docker image
A set of pre-build Analytics Zoo Docker images have been provided on the Docker Hub. Users can retrieve these Docker images by “docker pull” command and specify a tag for which Docker image to download. For example:
sudo docker pull intelanalytics/analytics-zoo:0.7.0-bigdl_0.10.0-spark_2.4.3
sudo docker pull intelanalytics/analytics-zoo:latest
It is recommended to use a pre-build Docker image on the Docker Hub. However you can build or customize an Analytics Zoo Docker image if you do need to do so. Visit Analytics Zoo Dockerfile. Customize it and build the image. For example:
- Build an Analytics Zoo Docker image with latest Analytics Zoo nightly build:
sudo docker build --rm -t intelanalytics/analytics-zoo:default .
- Build with http/https proxy:
sudo docker build \
--build-arg http_proxy=http://your-proxy-host:your-proxy-port \
--build-arg https_proxy=https://your-proxy-host:your-proxy-port \
--rm -t intelanalytics/analytics-zoo:default .
- Build with specific Analytics Zoo version, BigDL version or Spark version:
sudo docker build \
--build-arg ANALYTICS_ZOO_VERSION=0.7.0 \
--build-arg BIGDL_VERSION=0.12.1 \
--build-arg SPARK_VERSION=2.4.3 \
--rm -t intelanalytics/analytics-zoo:0.7.0-bigdl_0.10.0-spark_2.4.3 .
Pre-installed Packages
The Analytics-Zoo Docker images have been pre-built with below packages:
-
git
-
maven
-
Oracle jdk 1.8.0_152 (in /opt/jdk1.8.0_152)
-
python 3.6.9
-
pip
-
numpy
-
scipy
-
pandas
-
scikit-learn
-
matplotlib
-
seaborn
-
jupyter
-
wordcloud
-
moviepy
-
requests
-
tensorflow
-
spark-${SPARK_VERSION} (in /opt/work/spark-${SPARK_VERSION})
-
Analytics-Zoo distribution (in /opt/work/analytics-zoo-${ANALYTICS_ZOO_VERSION})
-
Analytics-Zoo source code (in /opt/work/analytics-zoo)
In addition to the general Analytics Zoo docker image introduced in this page, the Analytics Zoo hyperzoo image is also pre-built, which is added K8s and cluster serving support. To learn about the hyperzoo imgae, visit here.


MYSELF
- The type of this instance. This is needed to have the right return
type for fluent chaining with inheritancepublic interface VariantBuilder<MYSELF>
Variant
handling. You can register a custom variant with a
custom extension.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
VariantResolver |
buildVariant()
Instantiates and configures the variant resolution based on previously
defined variants.
|
MYSELF |
variant(Variant variant,
String extension)
Registers a custom variant with its extension.
|
MYSELF variant(Variant variant, String extension)
.variant(EmailVariant.HTML, "html.ftl") .variant(EmailVariant.TEXT, "txt.ftl")And Thymeleaf is configured that way:
.variant(EmailVariant.HTML, "html") .variant(EmailVariant.TEXT, "txt")Then when you send an email using templates:
messagingService.send(new Email() // use default predefined variants (EmailVariant.TEXT and // EmailVariant.HTML) .content(new MultiTemplateContent("simple", new SimpleBean("foo", 42))));You can either use different template files:
Registering your custom variant like this:
// for Freemarker .variant(MyVariant, "foo") // for Thymeleaf .variant(MyVariant, "bar")You can now use your own variant (your own extensions) for loading template files independently of the template parser.
messagingService.send(new Email() // use your custom variant .content(new MultiTemplateContent("simple", new SimpleBean("foo", 42), EmailVariant.TEXT, MyVariant, EmailVariant.HTML)));The system will load any template file with ".foo" or ".bar" extensions if they exist.
variant
- the variant (may be a enum like EmailVariant
)extension
- the extension that corresponds to the variantVariantResolver buildVariant()
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


{% extends 'base/base.html' %} {% block og %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block extra_head %} {{ form.media }} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
uShare
is a simple sharing service based on
Uploadcare
(these good comrades will take care of all of your precious files),
Django
and Bootstrap.
Absolutely
with:
Sure, it's opensource. Just get a free heroku account and type:
— and that's it!git clone git@github.com:uploadcare/ushare.git
git remote set-url origin my_heroku_repo_url
git push origin master


ThreatConnect App Framework (TcEx)¶
Release 2.0.19.
- Overview
- Features
- Building Apps: Quick Start
- Building Apps: Templates (tcinit)
- Building Apps: Dependencies (tclib)
- Building Apps: Packaging (tcpackage)
- App-Deployment Configuration
- App-Directory Structure
- .gitignore (optional)
- .pre-commit-config.yaml (optional)
- README.md (required)
- __main__.py (required)
- app.py (required)
- args.py (required)
- install.json (required)
- log (temporary)
- log/app.log (temporary)
- log/message.tc (temporary)
- log/run.log (temporary)
- playbook_app.py (required)
- pyproject.toml (optional)
- requirements.txt (required)
- run.py (required)
- setup.cfg (optional)
- tcex.json (required)
- Module: Batch
- Module: Cache
- Module: Case Management
- Module: Datastore
- Module: Decorators
- Module: Metrics
- Module: Notifications
- Module: Playbooks
- Module: Services
- Module: Threat Intelligence
- Module: Utils
- Authorization (Token/HMAC)
- Exit
- Examples
- Logging
- Message TC
- Parser/Args
- Proxies
- Results TC
- Release Notes
- TcEx Package


{% for instance in instances %}
| {{instance.id}} |
{{instance.name}} |
{{instance.attrs.image_name}} |
{{instance.addresses.private.0.addr|default:'-'}} |
{{instance.addresses.public.0.addr|default:'N/A'}} |
{{instance.status|lower|capfirst}} |
- {% include "_terminate.html" with form=terminate_form %}
- {% include "_reboot.html" with form=reboot_form %}
- Log
- VNC Console
|
{% endfor %}


CrimPapers
Articles published on 27 May 2017
On 27 May 2017, 9 new articles were published in 7 journals.
Sexual Murder Typologies: A Systematic Review
Child Physical Abuse – High School Students’ Mental Health and Parental Relations Depending on Who Perpetrated the Abuse
“A Boy, Being A Victim, Nobody Really Buys That, You Know?”: Dynamics of Sexual Violence Against Boys
Barriers and Facilitators to Disclosing Sexual Abuse in Childhood and Adolescence: A Systematic Review
How Concentrated Is Crime At Places? A Systematic Review From 1970 to 2015 by Yongjei Lee, John E. Eck, Soohyun O and Natalie N. Martinez
Resilience in Holocaust Survivors: A Study of Defense Mechanisms in Holocaust Narratives by Vera Békés, J. Christopher Perry, Claire J. Starrs
Do Criminology Classes Make A Difference? Changes in Perceptions of Punishment Over Time by Sarah Kuehn, Rebecca J. Ridener, Paul W. Scott
Dyadic Types of Sibling Sexual Coercion
Variation of δ2h, δ18o & δ13c in Crude Palm Oil From Different Regions in Malaysia: Potential of Stable Isotope Signatures As A Key Traceability Parameter


THE TRUMAN SHOW (1998) A film review by Ivana Redwine Copyright 1998 by Ivana Redwine Starring: Jim Carrey as Truman Burbank, Laura Linney as Meryl, Noah Emmerich as Marlon, Natascha McElhone as Lauren/Sylvia, Ed Harris as Christof. Directed by Peter Weir. Screenplay by Andrew Niccol. Cinematography by Peter Biziou.
There is a stunning scene in THE TRUMAN SHOW where Truman Burbank (Jim Carrey, in a breakthrough dramatic role) attempts to have a serious conversation with his wife Meryl (Laura Linney, who gives the role just the right touch of icy hypocrisy). He tries desperately to communicate, but his words do not dent the armor of her soul-numbing insincerity. As Truman tries to tear down her seemingly impenetrable facade, she reacts in a subtly horrifying, surreal manner--she suggests that Truman might like to try a new product called Mococoa and launches into a sales pitch for it. During her spiel, she holds up the product's package as if to an unseen camera. Like the rest of the film, this scene is slick, smart, and superbly realized, but Carrey's performance is what gives it its emotional core. His face reflects just the right mix of dismay, anger, and disbelief, as he slowly begins to understand that something is terribly wrong.
A rather similar scene a little later in the film also strikes a particularly moving emotional chord. Truman and his best friend Marlon (Noah Emmerich) spend an evening together, nursing a couple of beers while sitting on the end of an unfinished bridge. Although it sounds like pure paranoia, Truman tells Marlon, "Everybody seems to be in on it." But Marlon looks Truman straight in the eye and says convincingly, "I'm not in on it, Truman, because the last thing I would ever do is lie to you." However, it turns out that in spite of Marlon's seeming sincerity, he is getting his lines from an ear piece. At this moment, Truman does not yet know that Marlon is an actor. Everything Marlon has ever said or done around Truman all their lives has been a well-performed lie. I found this to be a powerful, memorable scene, and it struck me as yet another hard-hitting example of the tragic emotional toll on Truman as he slowly learns about the artificial world surrounding him. No matter what he tries, Truman cannot communicate with or get close to his family or friends because they are not what they seem. In this scene, the sadness in Truman's eyes is only a shadow of the devastation he will eventually feel when he realizes the extent to which he has been cruelly deceived by those he loves and trusts.
For almost 30 years, Truman Burbank has been unaware that he is the star of an uninterrupted, live television broadcast. It is the ultimate in reality programming. In addition to being the longest running show in history, it is also the most popular, with a devoted, world-wide audience. In fact, some of his more ardent fans get a feeling of reassurance from keeping the show on while Truman sleeps; but if his audience ever gave any thought to Truman's exploitation, they would need more than a television night light to keep their terror safe.
Without ever having committed a crime, Truman has been held captive his entire life in a man-made world that is enclosed within a huge dome, a structure so large that it can be seen from space. Within the dome is Seahaven Island, which is actually a huge stage set. Except for Truman, all Seahaven's citizens are actors. It is a created world with the verisimilitude of reality, and seven days a week, twenty-four hours a day, ingeniously concealed cameras broadcast every aspect of Truman's life to a global village of vacuous voyeurs. In concept it is a cross between "Candid Camera" and the omnipresent, all-seeing eye of Big Brother in George Orwell's novel "1984."
I was particularly impressed with the satiric imagination that went into the design of Seahaven; it is a safe and sanitized utopian dream, a community seemingly conjured out of the plastic world of 1950s television comedies. The feel of Seahaven is similar to walking into the world that exists only within the frame of a Norman Rockwell illustration--a heartwarming place where the smiles seldom waver. Yet, on closer inspection, there is something unsettlingly saccharine and hollow about the conspicuous absence of the gritty, untidy realities of life.
A chilling aspect of the story is that Truman was adopted before his birth, not by surrogate parents, but by a corporation. Instead of being nurtured by parental love, Truman has been treated his whole life as if he were a commodity. Everything that surrounds him forms a matrix for product promotion, and he is kept in a place that is little more than a picturesque prison, while his free will is callously manipulated.
The puppet master pulling the strings of Truman's life is the television show's creator and director Christof (well played by Ed Harris)--a man so enraptured with his own creative vision that his arrogance and egotism make him blind to the moral implications of Truman's plight. I found Christof to be a brilliantly conceived and absolutely frightening character. The control that Christof holds over Truman's life and world is almost God-like--at one point he directs his crew to "Cue the sun!"-- but Cristof is a faux-deity whose vanity makes his blood run very cold. He is even cynical enough to go as far as to contrive events to instill fears in Truman that will keep him from leaving Seahaven Island. For example, Truman believes that when he was a small boy, he witnessed his father's drowning; but in actuality what appeared to be the drowning was merely a staged event, designed to make Truman fear the water.
At one point in the film, Christof makes a provocative statement: "We accept the reality with which we're presented." Few people have the kind of courage it takes to question the veracity of the world they are presented with, but when there are too many disturbing incidents for Truman to ignore, his faith in everything he has believed all his life begins to unravel. His first clue that something is rotten in Seahaven is when a stage light falls from the sky, nearly landing on top of him. Another time, something goes awry with his car radio, and he hears actors getting their instructions instead of the radio program that was on the air. On another occasion Truman finds a homeless man wandering around town who claims to be his father--the man Truman watched drown years ago and believed to be dead. Later in the film, a close inspection of Truman's wedding photo reveals his bride's fingers were crossed when the picture was taken.
But what finally makes Truman take action--spurring him on a quest for the truth--is the memory of his true love (played by Natascha McElhone), a woman who went by two names, Lauren and Sylvia (indicative of the slippery nature of her identity). On a brief romantic moonlit walk on the beach, she courageously told him, "Everyone is pretending, Truman." Soon after she said this, she was whisked away by her father, who dismissed her words as the ramblings of a madwoman. Yet Truman is haunted by her last words to him: "Get out of here! Come and find me." She vanishes from his life, but what has actually happened is that she was tossed off the show for straying from the script. Truman's refusal to accept her disappearance is the impetus for unraveling the web of lies that has been the matrix of his reality for so long. He is determined to go to Fiji, where he believes he will find her. But suspiciously, every time he tries to leave, strange events prevent him from doing so.
Truman's attempts to escape Seahaven brought a haunting question to my mind: What would freedom mean to Truman? Through television many millions of fans around the world are more familiar with his face than they are with those of people they see frequently in real life. But Truman is a person who has never had the luxury of a private self. I imagined that if he ever made it to the outside world, he would have even less privacy--his fans would hound his every move. Yet, if he remained in the artificial environment of Seahaven, he would be little more than a pawn trapped in an illusory world. Either way, his life would be a kind of living hell.
Although this film is not without its comic touches, the dramatic aspects of Jim Carrey's performance are what really surprised me. Working different ground than the kind of manic, exaggerated, over-the-top comedy that made him famous, Carrey brings off some subtler tricks here. He manages to do as much dramatically with slight changes in his facial expression and body language as he has shown in other films that he could do comically with his trademark brand of humor. Truman Burbank is a fascinating archetypical hero, an innocent everyman who has the courage to search for the truth and not to accept the lies he has been told all his life. But Truman is a character who is more mythic/iconic than realistic and thus is by design not a fully faceted character. Yet Carrey puts so much into the role that he almost makes Truman more than that, and it is difficult to imagine the movie without him. Carrey's performance gives the film its heart and humanity, and I believe that if he had not been in it, THE TRUMAN SHOW could have easily been little more than a fascinating intellectual exercise.
This is an extremely well crafted movie. I felt that the superb production design and cinematography intentionally imbued the film with a slick, soulless artificiality. This made the scenes appear wholesomely picturesque and sweetly beautiful, yet at the same time somehow so cold and sterile that there was an eerie deadliness to them. To my mind, the visual aspects of the movie were meant to echo and intensify the subtle undercurrent of horror that runs throughout the film. It is rare that style and substance work together so seamlessly in a movie. THE TRUMAN SHOW is a multifaceted and resonant film of ideas that has aspects of myth, allegory, and fable. It even delves into complex philosophical issues such as illusion and reality. A far cry from the usual summer movie fare, this is a thoughtful, nuanced film that also manages to be highly entertaining.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


There are over 2000 musical instruments from around the world, and there are 6 different types of genres of music where each one of them have own groups with sounds and relation of instruments, such as what are similar and differences.
Browse the Groups of Musical Instruments:
-When it started? 19th Century
-Which country created first brass? Greece
-How many brass instruments are there? There are only 5 brass instruments
-How many countries play brass instruments as part of the tradition? North America and Europe
-When it started? 3rd Century B.C.
-Which country created first Keyboard? Italy
-How many genres of Keyboards are there? 4 types of Keyboards Instruments; Electrophones, Idiophones, Aerophones, and Chordophones
-How many keyboard instruments are there? 43 of Keyboard Instruments
-How many countries play keyboard instruments as part of their tradition? Almost around the world, but the most use in Keyboard instruments are in Europe and North America.
-When it started?
-Which country created first percussion?
-How many Orchestra instruments are there?
-How many countries play Orchestra instruments as part of their tradition?
-When it started? 6000 B.C.
-Which country created first percussion? Turkey
-How many percussion instruments are there? There are 339 Percussion Instruments from around the countries
-How many countries play percussion instruments as part of their tradition? There are 5 continent area play percussion instruments; South America, Middle East, Latin America/Caribbean, South Asia, and Africa
-When it started? 2500-3000 B.C.
-Which country created first string? Mesopotamia
-how many string instruments are there? There are over 402 string intruments from around the countries
-How many countries play string instruments as part of the tradition? Almost All the country use the string instruments as par tof their tradition because there are several types of string instruments where each one of them have their own experiences where most countries use them as part of the characteristic of their cultures.
-When it started? 900 B.C.
-Which country created first Woodwind? Eastern Europe
-How many woodwind instruments are there? There are 145 string instruments
-How many countries play woodwind instruments as part of their tradition? Europe play the most woodwind instruments as part of their tradition, though in North America, South America, Africa and Asia play more woodwinds, too.


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---
layout: post
title: links for 2007-07-18
date: 2007-07-18 00:00:00
---
-
Just found out that one of these is winging its way to me under a bloggery promo scheme O2s agency are running. I'll probably end up reviewing here (unless it inspires complete apathy in me ;))
-
-
rubber duck
-
-
Posted because it's FUNNY, not true :)


Entry point for the Config parsing utilities.
Helper interface to mark objects that will have ConfigurationWithOptions in them.


Activity Skill Editing Example
This is based on the Sencha REST Proxy Example with a Flask back-end for the ActivitySkill object.


Painting Templates
This is a collection of different controls used across this application. We can design them here (as it's faster to refresh), and ensure we maintain a standard look and feel across the app.
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Record Title 1
Record summary.
Record Title 2
Record summary.
Record Title 3
Record summary.


{% load static i18n %}
{% blocktrans %} This account is inactive, please contact {{ project_support_email }} for more details. {% endblocktrans %}


Access error
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Review your service details for FEF88 Pharmacist - Boots Pharmacy - Ivybridge
1 of 3 pharmacies
Please check all of the addresses for your services. You can make changes to each one, or set them to be the same as the main service.
Pharmacist - Boots Pharmacy - Ivybridge
Address
2-3 Erme Terrace,
Station Road,
Ivybridge,
Devon
Town
Ivybridge
This is set from your postcode
Postcode
PL21 0AL
Pharmacist - Boots NUMSAS Pharmacy - Ivybridge
This service uses the same address as your main service
Pharmacist - Emergency Contraception and Chlamydia - Ivybridge
This service uses the same address as your main service


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles voting_tags %} {% block content %}
Rank each team by category. 1 star is the lowest rank, 3 stars is highest
{{ team.description }}


|
prometheus-client-c
0.1.1
Prometheus client for the C programming language
|
https://prometheus.io/docs/concepts/metric_types/#counter More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Typedefs | |
| typedef prom_metric_t | prom_counter_t |
| A prometheus counter. More... | |
Functions | |
| prom_counter_t * | prom_counter_new (const char *name, const char *help, size_t label_key_count, const char **label_keys) |
| Construct a prom_counter_t*. More... | |
| int | prom_counter_destroy (prom_counter_t *self) |
| Destroys a prom_counter_t*. More... | |
| int | prom_counter_inc (prom_counter_t *self, const char **label_values) |
| Increment the prom_counter_t by 1. More... | |
| int | prom_counter_add (prom_counter_t *self, double r_value, const char **label_values) |
| Add the value to the prom_counter_t*. More... | |
| typedef prom_metric_t prom_counter_t |
| int prom_counter_add | ( | prom_counter_t * | self, |
| double | r_value, | ||
| const char ** | label_values | ||
| ) |
Add the value to the prom_counter_t*.
A non-zero integer value will be returned on failure.
| self | The target prom_counter_t* |
| r_value | The double to add to the prom_counter_t passed as self. The value MUST be greater than or equal to 0. |
| label_values | The label values associated with the metric sample being updated. The number of labels must match the value passed to label_key_count in the counter's constructor. If no label values are necessary, pass NULL. Otherwise, It may be convenient to pass this value as a literal. |
Example
// An example with labels prom_counter_add(foo_counter, 22, (const char**) { "bar", "bang" }); // An example without labels prom_counter_add(foo_counter, 22, NULL);
| int prom_counter_destroy | ( | prom_counter_t * | self | ) |
Destroys a prom_counter_t*.
You must set self to NULL after destruction. A non-zero integer value will be returned on failure.
| self | A prom_counter_t* |
| int prom_counter_inc | ( | prom_counter_t * | self, |
| const char ** | label_values | ||
| ) |
Increment the prom_counter_t by 1.
A non-zero integer value will be returned on failure.
| self | The target prom_counter_t* |
| label_values | The label values associated with the metric sample being updated. The number of labels must match the value passed to label_key_count in the counter's constructor. If no label values are necessary, pass NULL. Otherwise, It may be convenient to pass this value as a literal. |
Example
// An example with labels prom_counter_inc(foo_counter, (const char**) { "bar", "bang" }); // An example without labels prom_counter_inc(foo_counter, NULL);
| prom_counter_t* prom_counter_new | ( | const char * | name, |
| const char * | help, | ||
| size_t | label_key_count, | ||
| const char ** | label_keys | ||
| ) |
Construct a prom_counter_t*.
| name | The name of the metric |
| help | The metric description |
| label_key_count | The number of labels associated with the given metric. Pass 0 if the metric does not require labels. |
| label_keys | A collection of label keys. The number of keys MUST match the value passed as label_key_count. If no labels are required, pass NULL. Otherwise, it may be convenient to pass this value as a literal. |
Example
// An example with labels prom_counter_new("foo", "foo is a counter with labels", 2, (const char**) { "one", "two" }); // An example without labels prom_counter_new("foo", "foo is a counter without labels", 0, NULL);


*****************************************************************************}
FUNCTION f(x : REAL) : REAL;
BEGIN
f := SIN(x)
END;
{*****************************************************************************
* THIS IS WHERE THE PROGRAM STARTS EXECUTING *
*****************************************************************************}
BEGIN
{**********
* INPUTS *
**********}
title := get_title; { Prompts for optional comments. }
WRITELN ('Composite Simpson`s Rule ‑
Algorithm 4.1');
WRITELN;
WRITELN (eq_text_f);
WRITELN;
WRITE ('Enter endpoint a: ');
READLN (a);
WRITE ('Enter endpoint b: ');
READLN (b);
REPEAT
WRITE ('Enter number of intervals on
[a,b], n: ');
READLN (n);
IF n <= 0 THEN
WRITELN ('ERROR ‑ n must be
greater than zero.');
UNTIL (n > 0);
{*************
* ALGORITHM *
*************}
{ STEP #1 }
h := (b ‑ a)/n;
{ STEP #2 }
XI0 := f(a) + f(b);
XI1 := 0.0; {
Summation of f(x(2i‑1)). }
XI2 := 0.0; {
Summation of f(x(2i)). }
{ STEP #3 }
FOR i := 1 TO n ‑ 1 DO
BEGIN
{ STEP #4 }
X := a + i*h;
{ STEP #5 }
IF NOT ODD(i) THEN
XI2 := XI2 + f(X) { For even i. }
ELSE
XI1 := XI1 + f(X) { For odd i. }
END;
{ STEP #6 }
XI := h*(XI0 + 2.0*XI2 + 4.0*XI1) / 3.0;
{***********
* OUTPUTS *
***********}
{ STEP #7 }
{ Write output to the screen. }
print_title (title);
WRITELN ('Composite Simpson`s Rule ‑
Algorithm 4.1');
WRITELN;
WRITELN (eq_text_f, ' from ', a :8:8, ' to
', b :8:8, '.');
WRITELN;
WRITELN ('n = ', n, ' intervals on [a,b].');
WRITELN ('Interval number h = ', h :8:8);
WRITELN;
WRITELN (' !', b :8:8);
WRITELN ('I = * f(x) dx = ', XI :8:8);
WRITELN (' "', a :8:8);
WRITELN;
WRITELN ('Required ', n + 1, ' functional
evaluations.');
{ Write output to a file. }
ASSIGN (file_id, outfile); { Opens outfile for output. }
REWRITE (file_id);
print_title_to_outfile (title);
WRITELN (file_id);
WRITELN (file_id, 'Composite Simpson`s Rule ‑
Algorithm 4.1');
WRITELN (file_id);
WRITELN (file_id, eq_text_f, ' from ', a
:8:8, ' to ', b :8:8, '.');
WRITELN (file_id);
WRITELN (file_id, 'n = ', n, ' intervals on
[a,b].');
WRITELN (file_id, 'Interval number h = ', h
:8:8);
WRITELN (file_id);
WRITELN (file_id, ' !', b
:8:8);
WRITELN (file_id, 'I = * f(x) dx = ', XI :8:8);
WRITELN (file_id, ' "', a
:8:8);
WRITELN (file_id);
WRITELN (file_id, 'Required ', n + 1, '
functional evaluations.');
CLOSE (file_id); { Closes output file. }
WRITELN;
WRITELN ('Output saved into file "',
outfile, '".');
END. {
STOP }
{******************************************************************************
* Copyright (C) 1991, Harold A.
Toomey, All Rights Reserved. *
******************************************************************************}
D.6.2 NAAUTIL.INC
(******************************
NAAUTIL.INC ***********************************
"Numerical Analysis
Algorithms in Pascal" Utilities I v4.0
******************************************************************************)
(*
This
include file contains many useful procedures used by most all of the
Numerical
Analysis Algorithms programs. It should
be included in all of the
programs
using the line {$I NAAUTIL.INC}. It
contains the following
procedures
and functions:
PROCEDURE naaerror (str : STRING_TYPE);
FUNCTION get_title : STRING_TYPE;
PROCEDURE print_title (str : STRING_TYPE);
PROCEDURE
print_title_to_outfile (str :
STRING_TYPE);
*)
(*****************************************************************************
* naaerror() ‑ Numerical Analysis
Algorithms standard error handler.
*
*****************************************************************************)
PROCEDURE
naaerror(str : STRING_TYPE);
BEGIN
WRITELN;
WRITELN('Numerical Analysis Algorithms run‑time
error...');
WRITELN(str);
WRITELN('...now exiting to system...');
HALT
END;
(*****************************************************************************
* get_title() ‑ Prints the NAA banner
and prompts for an optional title. *
*****************************************************************************)
FUNCTION
get_title : STRING_TYPE;
VAR
str : STRING_TYPE;
BEGIN
FOR i := 1 TO 79 DO
WRITE('‑');
WRITELN;
WRITE(' ');
WRITELN('"Numerical Analysis Algorithms
in Pascal" v4.0');
FOR i := 1 TO 79 DO
WRITE('‑');
WRITELN;
WRITELN;
WRITELN('Enter a title [ie ‑ Set
2.1, Problem 2 a) ].');
WRITE('‑‑‑‑> ');
READLN(str);
WRITELN;
get_title := str
END;
(*****************************************************************************
* print_title() ‑ Prints the optional
title to the screen. *
*****************************************************************************)
PROCEDURE
print_title(str : STRING_TYPE);
VAR
i : INTEGER;
BEGIN
FOR i := 1 TO 79 DO
WRITE('‑');
WRITELN;
WRITE(' ');
WRITELN('"Numerical Analysis Algorithms
in Pascal" v4.0');
FOR i := 1 TO 79 DO
WRITE('‑');
WRITELN;
WRITELN;
IF LENGTH(str) > 1 THEN
WRITELN(str);
WRITELN
END;
(*****************************************************************************
* print_title_to_outfile() ‑ Prints the
optional title to a file. *
*****************************************************************************)
PROCEDURE
print_title_to_outfile(str : STRING_TYPE);
VAR
i : INTEGER;
BEGIN
FOR i := 1 TO 79 DO
WRITE (file_id, '‑');
WRITELN (file_id);
WRITE
(file_id, ' ');
WRITELN (file_id, '"Numerical Analysis
Algorithms in Pascal" v4.0');
FOR i := 1 TO 79 DO
WRITE (file_id, '‑');
WRITELN (file_id);
WRITELN (file_id);
IF LENGTH(str) > 1 THEN
WRITELN (file_id, str);
END;
(******************************************************************************
* Written by: Harold A. Toomey, CARE‑FREE SOFTWARE,
2Q 1991, v4.0 *
* Copyright (C) 1991, Harold A.
Toomey, All Rights Reserved. *
******************************************************************************)
D.6.3 NAAMATH.INC
Too long to list here. "Naamath.inc" contains a complete
set of mathematical functions left out of the Pascal language.
D.6.4 SIMPSON.IN
NAA v4.0 Sample Output
0.0
3.14159265358979
20
D.6.5 SIMPSON.OUT
‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑
"Numerical Analysis Algorithms in
Pascal" v4.0
‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑
NAA 4.0 Sample Output
Composite Simpson`s Rule ‑
Algorithm 4.1
f(x) = sin(x) from
0.00000000 to 3.14159200.
n = 20 subintervals of [a,b].
Interval number h =
0.15707960
!3.14159200
I = * f(x) dx = 2.00000678
"0.00000000
Required 21 functional evaluations.


Organism configuration ( please select the field to edit )
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email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You acknowledge that if you fail to comply with all of the requirements, your dmca notification may not be valid.


☰
About me
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Gramado is a x86 operating system created by Fred Nora. Here is the link for the source code of the kernel.
kernel.zip


and the for The with were {background surgical patients from that margin surgeons was collab: {border-style during px;} #ffffff;} infectious healthcare Ebola procedures American COVID- Health such HIV/AIDS pandemic their all hospital outbreak physicians respiratory SARS SARS-CoV care has have health infection risk World acute are cases control disease hospitals influenza surgery transmission virus Black College Spanish elective epidemic not patient practice px; treat {font-family Disease For PPE also based clinical contact deaths ethical example, font-size measures medical public response severe than used Death EVD Flu Sierra West after any became double; how may mortality operating protective resource staff syndrome this through AIDS Background Centers Control Elsevier HIV Hakes, Impact PPE, Surgical University border-color border-width can community confirmed duty equipment existing infected invasive many personal physician reported required solid; surgeon surgery. time which {font-style {font-weight Africa Camp Coll During EVD, Hospital Lessons Med Medical Surg adapt been between bold caused centre challenges contaminated coronavirus courier; developed em; enhanced epidemics first fluid guidelines high-risk highly hygiene implementation importance included increasingly informed into manuals measures. modern most must novel operations pandemics principles professional pt;} published several some these those throughout treatment via will without


This is a redirect page for the website that hasn't been built.
Try appending /r/roomname to the url to connect to a chatroom.
Otherwise you can just go to a general /r/room.


Animated 3D motion-graphics, exploring some of the causes of overtourism, with video-capturing by threecap Repo Demo


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Windows.20installer.html ---
I made an attempt at a Windows installer, which you can find (for the moment) at http://bim.shef.ac.uk/lean/installer.html. It installs Git, Elan with nightly, VS Code, and the Lean extension, then it sets up a project directory with mathlib + a few sample files, then it opens that directory in VS Code. At this stage I would only recommend it to people who already know what they are doing. The installer does not currently tidy up after itself: it will leave a bunch of stuff in C:\Program Files (x86)\Lean installer, including a log file, so that is a good place to look if something goes wrong. If you try it, please let me know how it goes. There is relevant code at https://github.com/NeilStrickland/lean_installer.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Import/export in Ganeti have a need for many unique X509 certificates. So far these were all self-signed, but with the new design for import/export they need to be signed by a Certificate Authority (CA).
The plan is to implement a simple CA in Ganeti.
Interacting with an external CA is too difficult or impossible for automated processes like exporting instances, so each Ganeti cluster will have its own CA. The public key will be stored in …/lib/ganeti/ca/cert.pem, the private key (only readable by the master daemon) in …/lib/ganeti/ca/key.pem.
Similar to the RAPI certificate, a new CA certificate can be installed using the gnt-cluster renew-crypto command. Such a CA could be an intermediate of a third-party CA. By default a self-signed CA is generated and used.
Each certificate signed by the CA is required to have a unique serial number. The serial number is stored in the file …/lib/ganeti/ca/serial, replicated to all master candidates and never reset, even when a new CA is installed.
The threat model is expected to be the same as with self-signed certificates. To reinforce this, all certificates signed by the CA must be valid for less than one week (168 hours).
Implementing support for Certificate Revocation Lists (CRL) using OpenSSL is non-trivial. Lighttpd doesn’t support them at all and apparently never will in version 1.4.x. Some CRL-related parts have only been added in the most recent version of pyOpenSSL (0.11). Instead of a CRL, Ganeti will gain a new cluster configuration property defining the minimum accepted serial number. In case of a lost or compromised private key this property can be set to the most recently generated serial number.
While possible to implement in the future, other X509 certificates used by the cluster (e.g. RAPI or inter-node communication) will not be automatically signed by the per-cluster CA.
The commonName attribute of signed certificates must be set to the the cluster name or the name of a node in the cluster.
The following code sample shows how to generate a CA certificate using pyOpenSSL:
key = OpenSSL.crypto.PKey()
key.generate_key(OpenSSL.crypto.TYPE_RSA, 2048)
ca = OpenSSL.crypto.X509()
ca.set_version(3)
ca.set_serial_number(1)
ca.get_subject().CN = "ca.example.com"
ca.gmtime_adj_notBefore(0)
ca.gmtime_adj_notAfter(24 * 60 * 60)
ca.set_issuer(ca.get_subject())
ca.set_pubkey(key)
ca.add_extensions([
OpenSSL.crypto.X509Extension("basicConstraints", True,
"CA:TRUE, pathlen:0"),
OpenSSL.crypto.X509Extension("keyUsage", True,
"keyCertSign, cRLSign"),
OpenSSL.crypto.X509Extension("subjectKeyIdentifier", False, "hash",
subject=ca),
])
ca.sign(key, "sha1")
The following code sample shows how to sign an X509 certificate using a CA:
ca_cert = OpenSSL.crypto.load_certificate(OpenSSL.crypto.FILETYPE_PEM,
"ca.pem")
ca_key = OpenSSL.crypto.load_privatekey(OpenSSL.crypto.FILETYPE_PEM,
"ca.pem")
key = OpenSSL.crypto.PKey()
key.generate_key(OpenSSL.crypto.TYPE_RSA, 2048)
cert = OpenSSL.crypto.X509()
cert.get_subject().CN = "node1.example.com"
cert.set_serial_number(1)
cert.gmtime_adj_notBefore(0)
cert.gmtime_adj_notAfter(24 * 60 * 60)
cert.set_issuer(ca_cert.get_subject())
cert.set_pubkey(key)
cert.sign(ca_key, "sha1")
The following code sample shows how to generate an X509 Certificate Request (CSR):
key = OpenSSL.crypto.PKey()
key.generate_key(OpenSSL.crypto.TYPE_RSA, 2048)
req = OpenSSL.crypto.X509Req()
req.get_subject().CN = "node1.example.com"
req.set_pubkey(key)
req.sign(key, "sha1")
# Write private key
print OpenSSL.crypto.dump_privatekey(OpenSSL.crypto.FILETYPE_PEM, key)
# Write request
print OpenSSL.crypto.dump_certificate_request(OpenSSL.crypto.FILETYPE_PEM, req)
The following code sample shows how to create an X509 certificate from a Certificate Signing Request and sign it with a CA:
ca_cert = OpenSSL.crypto.load_certificate(OpenSSL.crypto.FILETYPE_PEM,
"ca.pem")
ca_key = OpenSSL.crypto.load_privatekey(OpenSSL.crypto.FILETYPE_PEM,
"ca.pem")
req = OpenSSL.crypto.load_certificate_request(OpenSSL.crypto.FILETYPE_PEM,
open("req.csr").read())
cert = OpenSSL.crypto.X509()
cert.set_subject(req.get_subject())
cert.set_serial_number(1)
cert.gmtime_adj_notBefore(0)
cert.gmtime_adj_notAfter(24 * 60 * 60)
cert.set_issuer(ca_cert.get_subject())
cert.set_pubkey(req.get_pubkey())
cert.sign(ca_key, "sha1")
print OpenSSL.crypto.dump_certificate(OpenSSL.crypto.FILETYPE_PEM, cert)
The code sample below shows how to check whether a certificate matches with a certain private key. OpenSSL has a function for this, X509_check_private_key, but pyOpenSSL provides no access to it.
ctx = OpenSSL.SSL.Context(OpenSSL.SSL.TLSv1_METHOD)
ctx.use_privatekey(key)
ctx.use_certificate(cert)
try:
ctx.check_privatekey()
except OpenSSL.SSL.Error:
print "Incorrect key"
else:
print "Key matches certificate"


Class com.telran.tests.test.CreateTeamTests
|
100%
successful |
Tests
| Test | Duration | Result |
|---|---|---|
| createTeamFromheaderWithDataProviderTest[0](Team: teamName='A', description='a') | 41.310s | passed |
| createTeamFromheaderWithDataProviderTest[1](Team: teamName='1', description='1') | 41.189s | passed |
| createTeamFromheaderWithDataProviderTest[2](Team: teamName='ucVypZcCc6QLJoHTe6sk', description='ucVypZcCc6QLJoHTe6sk') | 41.386s | passed |
| createTeamFromheaderWithDataProviderTest[3](Team: teamName='*&^%', description='*&^%') | 41.134s | passed |
| createTeamFromheaderWithDataProviderTest[4](Team<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 41.169s | passed |
Standard output
15:21:44.599 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root 15:21:44.644 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root found 15:21:44.646 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: .//li 15:21:44.682 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: .//li found 15:21:44.683 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [name=add] 15:21:44.715 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [name=add] found 15:21:44.836 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@data-test-id='header-create-team-button'] 15:21:44.860 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@data-test-id='header-create-team-button'] found 15:21:44.983 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:21:45.007 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:21:45.079 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:21:45.091 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:21:45.120 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:21:45.133 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:21:45.255 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:21:45.277 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:21:45.365 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:21:45.377 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:21:45.405 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:21:45.418 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:21:45.458 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-submit-button'] 15:21:45.474 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-submit-button'] found 15:21:55.540 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] 15:21:55.595 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] found 15:21:55.704 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] 15:21:55.745 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] found 15:22:10.821 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root 15:22:10.876 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root found 15:22:10.876 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: .//li 15:22:10.907 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: .//li found 15:22:25.909 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root 15:22:25.955 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root found 15:22:25.957 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: .//li 15:22:25.989 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: .//li found 15:22:25.990 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [name=add] 15:22:26.009 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [name=add] found 15:22:26.149 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@data-test-id='header-create-team-button'] 15:22:26.170 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@data-test-id='header-create-team-button'] found 15:22:26.248 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:22:26.270 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:22:26.337 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:22:26.355 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:22:26.392 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:22:26.408 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:22:26.454 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:22:26.472 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:22:26.540 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:22:26.557 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:22:26.588 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:22:26.603 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:22:26.653 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-submit-button'] 15:22:26.669 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-submit-button'] found 15:22:36.726 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] 15:22:36.791 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] found 15:22:36.947 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] 15:22:36.973 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] found 15:22:52.050 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root 15:22:52.063 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root found 15:22:52.064 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: .//li 15:22:52.098 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: .//li found 15:23:07.102 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root 15:23:07.130 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root found 15:23:07.131 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: .//li 15:23:07.160 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: .//li found 15:23:07.161 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [name=add] 15:23:07.177 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [name=add] found 15:23:07.244 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@data-test-id='header-create-team-button'] 15:23:07.271 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@data-test-id='header-create-team-button'] found 15:23:07.334 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:23:07.360 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:23:07.428 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:23:07.440 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:23:07.479 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:23:07.492 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:23:07.690 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:23:07.704 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:23:07.763 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:23:07.781 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:23:07.811 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:23:07.824 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:23:07.977 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-submit-button'] 15:23:07.988 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-submit-button'] found 15:23:18.044 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] 15:23:18.193 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] found 15:23:18.299 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] 15:23:18.318 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] found 15:23:33.434 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root 15:23:33.462 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root found 15:23:33.463 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: .//li 15:23:33.486 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: .//li found 15:23:48.490 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root 15:23:48.526 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root found 15:23:48.527 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: .//li 15:23:48.560 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: .//li found 15:23:48.560 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [name=add] 15:23:48.578 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [name=add] found 15:23:48.653 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@data-test-id='header-create-team-button'] 15:23:48.675 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@data-test-id='header-create-team-button'] found 15:23:48.763 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:23:48.782 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:23:48.849 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:23:48.863 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:23:48.899 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:23:48.914 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:23:49.015 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:23:49.038 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:23:49.119 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:23:49.141 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:23:49.185 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:23:49.201 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:23:49.266 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-submit-button'] 15:23:49.281 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-submit-button'] found 15:23:59.367 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] 15:23:59.400 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] found 15:23:59.505 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] 15:23:59.521 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] found 15:24:14.585 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root 15:24:14.603 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root found 15:24:14.603 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: .//li 15:24:14.623 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: .//li found 15:24:29.626 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root 15:24:29.638 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root found 15:24:29.638 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: .//li 15:24:29.651 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: .//li found 15:24:29.651 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [name=add] 15:24:29.662 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [name=add] found 15:24:29.734 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@data-test-id='header-create-team-button'] 15:24:29.759 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@data-test-id='header-create-team-button'] found 15:24:29.833 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:24:29.848 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:24:29.924 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:24:29.935 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:24:29.988 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] 15:24:30.000 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-name-input'] found 15:24:30.145 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:24:30.162 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:24:30.217 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:24:30.231 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:24:30.267 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] 15:24:30.280 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: //*[@name='desc'] found 15:24:30.416 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-submit-button'] 15:24:30.429 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: [data-test-id='header-create-team-submit-button'] found 15:24:40.494 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] 15:24:40.515 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] found 15:24:40.648 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] 15:24:40.664 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: a [name=house] found 15:24:55.722 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root 15:24:55.763 [Test worker] INFO - element By.cssSelector: nav.home-left-sidebar-container .js-react-root found 15:24:55.764 [Test worker] INFO - Start search element By.xpath: .//li 15:24:55.794 [Test worker] INFO - element By.xpath: .//li found


Use the ggf-border class to add borders around the navigation bar:
Use the ggf-round classes to add rounded borders:
Use the ggf-card classes to display the navigation bar as a card:
You can also add a border to each link:


--- title: "Data competition platforms" author: "Carlos Vecina Tebar" date: "2019-10-07" slug: "data-competition-platforms-beyond-kaggle" translationKey: "plataformas-competiciones-de-datos-kaggle-datathon" output: blogdown::html_page: highlight: tango categories: - Tips tags: [Datathon] subtitle: "In this post we show up the main data challenges platforms. Kaggle is not all there!" summary: "Kaggle is not all there!" authors: [carlos-vecina] featured: false draft: false ---
Kaggle - https://www.kaggle.com
Driven Data - https://www.drivendata.org/competitions/
CodaLab - https://competitions.codalab.org/
Alibaba Tianchi - https://tianchi.aliyun.com/competition/gameList/activeList
Analyticsvidhya - https://datahack.analyticsvidhya.com/contest/all
hackerearth - https://www.hackerearth.com/challenges/competitive/
Agorize - https://www.agorize.com/en/challenges
There are also international events you might know:
IDA (international Data Analysis Olympiad) (Registro en Enero) - https://idao.world/
IronViz - https://www.tableau.com/iron-viz
TopCoder - https://tco19.topcoder.com/competition-overview/algorithm
Data Mining Cup - https://www.data-mining-cup.com/
Nowadays, many national and local competitions are launched. We recommend you to search about them!


Steve Jobes
Steve Jobes is a fictional character designed to resemble someone familiar to readers.
A shape is a three dimensional object that has content on either side.
A cube shape is formated so that each side is the face of a cube.
Shape can also be used on just text input.
A set of directives and components that work together to create shapes.
| Usage | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| .ui.shape |

 | This is the component that will create a shape that can be flipped by calling various methods. |
| .sides |

 | The container for all the sides of the shape being rendered. |
| .side |

 | One of the sides of the shape that should be rendered, one should be active before shape will work. |
Settings that can be added to the elements to change the functionality of the sticky div.
| Default | Context | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|
| [duration] | 500 | .ui.shape | The duration of the animations when transiting to other sides. |


Booting a Linux installation involves multiple stages and software components,
including firmware initialization, execution of a boot loader, loading and startup of a Linux kernel image, and execution of various startup scripts and daemons. In the previous post, sysvinit is discussed. Now we look into upstart.
Upstart is an event-based replacement for the /sbin/init daemon which handles starting of tasks and services during boot, stopping them during shutdown and supervising them while the system is running.
It was originally developed for the Ubuntu distribution, but is intended to be suitable for deployment in all Linux distributions as a replacement for the venerable System-V init.
Make sure upstart version of /sbin/init is installed in the system
upstart based init File structure
One of key thing upstart is that it is backward compatible with sysvinit, i.e. all the file /etc/inittab, /etc/init.d, /etc/rc[0-6].d/ are still valid.
For upstart, there is a new directory /etc/init/, which holds Job configuration files, see below for a typical ubuntu 14.04 desktop system.
Writing Jobs
Jobs are defined in files placed in /etc/init, the name of the job is the filename under this directory without the .conf extension. They are plain text files and should not be executable.
The format treats one or more space or tabs as whitespace, which is skipped unless placed in single or double quotes. Line breaks are permitted within quotes, or if preceeded by a backslash. Comments begin with a ‘#’ and continue until the end of the line.
exec and script
All job files must have either an exec or script stanza. This specifies what will be run for the job.
script instead gives shell script code that will be executed using /bin/sh. The -e shell option is used, so any command that fails will terminate the script. The stanza is terminated by a line containing just “end script”.
Below is an example of ser2net Job, which is to start “ser2net” job when it is in runlevel 2,3,4,5. In pre-start, it makes sure it is executable.
start on and stop on
Your job is now able to be started and stopped manually by a system administrator, however you also probably want it to be started and stopped automatically when events are emitted.
The primary event emitted by upstart is startup which is when the machine is first started (without writable filesystems or networking).
If you’re using the example jobs, you will also have runlevel X events, where X is one of 0–6 or S. Jobs will be run alongside the init scripts for that runlevel.
Finally other jobs generate events as they are run; you can have yours run when another job stops by using stopped job. The other useful job event is started job.
You list the events you want to start your job with start on, and the events that stop your job with stop on.
Job Control
start, stop, status
Jobs may be started and stopped manually by using the start and stop commands, usually installed into /sbin. Each takes a job name, and outputs the final status (see below).
initctl list
A list of all jobs and their states can be obtained by using initctl list.
service vs job
The above we discussed is called job, which is defined by a file under /etc/init/ with extention “.conf”.
In ubuntu distribution, you will see “service”, which is essentially the task started by sysvinit way.
initctl list will show the process managed using upstart native file. service will show those using a more traditional init script. systemctl will show the one using systemd native format.


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unknown
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Bill's Peace Corps service in Senegal starting in September 2019
Archive
September 2019
27 -
Bismillah!
Welcome (back) to my blog! I'm back in the Peace Corps, this time in Senegal as an "Agroforestry change agent."
October 2019
10 -
That was quick :-(
I'm sorry to say that I'm leaving Senegal and going back home tomorrow, for medical reasons. Nothing really bad, and I'll be fine.


Zoom in and place cursor on each school to see the detail of school budget. Click the following link to see the school budget distribution


A node.js package for Steven Levithan’s excellent dateFormat() function.
Date.prototype.format
method. Sorry folks, but extending native prototypes is for suckers.module.exports = dateFormat;
statement at the bottomAs taken from Steven’s post, modified to match the Modifications listed above:
var dateFormat = require('dateformat');
var now = new Date();
// Basic usage
dateFormat(now, "dddd, mmmm dS, yyyy, h:MM:ss TT");
// Saturday, June 9th, 2007, 5:46:21 PM
// You can use one of several named masks
dateFormat(now, "isoDateTime");
// 2007-06-09T17:46:21
// ...Or add your own
dateFormat.masks.hammerTime = 'HH:MM! "Can\'t touch this!"';
dateFormat(now, "hammerTime");
// 17:46! Can't touch this!
// When using the standalone dateFormat function,
// you can also provide the date as a string
dateFormat("Jun 9 2007", "fullDate");
// Saturday, June 9, 2007
// Note that if you don't include the mask argument,
// dateFormat.masks.default is used
dateFormat(now);
// Sat Jun 09 2007 17:46:21
// And if you don't include the date argument,
// the current date and time is used
dateFormat();
// Sat Jun 09 2007 17:46:22
// You can also skip the date argument (as long as your mask doesn't
// contain any numbers), in which case the current date/time is used
dateFormat("longTime");
// 5:46:22 PM EST
// And finally, you can convert local time to UTC time. Simply pass in
// true as an additional argument (no argument skipping allowed in this case):
dateFormat(now, "longTime", true);
// 10:46:21 PM UTC
// ...Or add the prefix "UTC:" to your mask.
dateFormat(now, "UTC:h:MM:ss TT Z");
// 10:46:21 PM UTC
// You can also get the ISO 8601 week of the year:
dateFormat(now, "W");
// 42
(c) 2007-2009 Steven Levithan stevenlevithan.com, MIT license.


Ye' Ole Swashbucklers Book Readin' Club
Wha' be yer name?
We'll rip an' burn yer Jolly Roger, ye salty, pox-faced Kraken... Strike yer name or walk th' gangplank!
Wha' be yer email? Th' biggest length be 256 characters.
Enough wit' yer bilge, ye sorry, black-spotted, nattering wretch ... Strike yer email! Yo ho ho an' a bottle o' rum!
Wha' be yer phone number?
Wha' be yer address?
Wha' city do ye live in?
Wha' province do ye live in?
Ontario
Alberta
British Columbia
Manitobia
New Brunswick
Newfoundland
Northwest Territories
Nova Scotia
Nunavut
P.E.I
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Yukon
Wha' be yer postal code?
Wha' time o' day would be th' best t' get together?
How many books 'ave ye read this year?
Describe yer favourite book 'n author.
'ow much do ye love this genre?
T' th' depths o' Davey Jones' locker wit' it!
I would prefer nah t' read it.
'Tis okay.
I would read it.
I would scuttle a scallywag t' get me hands on it.
Click th' wax seal when ye've finished fillin' out yer information.


In my haste to build another emontx (cut down temp only) I soldered the rfm12b on the wrong way round.
What a school boy error!
not having a heat pen I killed the pads on the board getting it off
Can you confirm which pins are actually required to make the thing work then i might be able to 'wire' rework
vcc,gnd,ant and which other pins, otherwise its £20 in the bin :-(
thanks
Re: Stupid schoolboy error
Hello!
You need some other connections too, you can find the schematic here: http://solderpad.com/openenergymon/emontx/
You need the Pins 16-19 and pin 4 on the processor, the connection on the RFM12B can be found in the datasheet. You normally need the 2 upper pins left and all pins on the right except the middle one.
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/271
Re: Stupid schoolboy error
Hi, I've done exactly the same myself. Thankfully, both components have since been successfully salvaged.
The RFM chip worked OK without any repairs, as shown here.
For the board, I bypassed the damaged tracks using fine 'Kynar' wire, as shown here. All the necessary information is on Solderpad.
Re: Stupid schoolboy error
Phew, I have done that same thing on couple occasions. You are not alone. The beauty of the PCB is gone, but you can still make it work as noted above ;)
Re: Stupid schoolboy error
Thanks, for the tips and the photo, I will try today, and see how it turns out.
I am glad others have done it !
if it fails the I shall await the new v3 :)
Re: Stupid schoolboy error
Just to let you know that i have build the 3 phase model and i have extend it with an extra power measure on phase 1 using the emontx shield and a arduino uno.
By adding a fourth power measure i had to re-adjust the delays for the other phases a bit.
Right now i am measuring 3 phases and the solar inverter and everything is working very good.
Of course it took me some time to understand the whole system and how the software works etc. but now i can say that i understand it very well. It helps that i am an electronic engineer with a lot of computer experience.
Also it took me quite a lot of time to get it working on the internet but as i said, it works very good now.
I am now busy familiarizing myself further with C++ because i was used to pascal and basics .
Thank you for the very interesting articles
Re: Stupid schoolboy error
Just to let you know that i have build the 3 phase model and i have extend it with an extra power measure on phase 1 using the emontx shield and a arduino uno.
By adding a fourth power measure i had to re-adjust the delays for the other phases a bit.
Right now i am measuring 3 phases and the solar inverter and everything is working very good.
Of course it took me some time to understand the whole system and how the software works etc. but now i can say that i understand it very well. It helps that i am an electronic engineer with a lot of computer experience.
Also it took me quite a lot of time to get it working on the internet but as i said, it works very good now.
I am now busy familiarizing myself further with C++ because i was used to pascal and basics .
Thank you for the very interesting articles
Re: Stupid schoolboy error
Well its working after a bit of wiring :-)
Oddly the temp is about 10 degrees out coming in on the input as 3047 when scaled by 0.01 is 30 Degrees.
Another temp from glcd reports 20.2 in the same room?


All HTML elements can be considered as boxes. In CSS, the term "box model" is used when talking about design and layout.
The CSS box model is essentially a box that wraps around every HTML element. It consists of: margins, borders, padding, and the actual content. The image below illustrates the box model:
The box model allows us to add a border around elements, and to define space between elements.
In order to set the width and height of an element correctly in all browsers, you need to know how the box model works.
The total width of an element should be calculated like this:
Total element width = width + left padding + right padding + left border + right border + left margin + right margin
The total height of an element should be calculated like this:
Total element height = height + top padding + bottom padding + top border + bottom border + top margin + bottom margin
Div with a width of 300px, a border of 2 pixels, and padding of 10pixels.
Example


My Favorite Places
By Matt Botz and J. Ryan Conklin
This will list a few of my favorite places:
Portland
Hawaii
Paris
Canada