Our relationship with the concept of ownership has changed dramatically: for instance, why endlessly buy and dispose of new iPhones when you could rent them instead? In this new sharing economy, we're happy to rent out our spare rooms, share our cars, and barter unwanted items.
But what about the last thing we "own" in the traditional sense: our bodies? Kathryn Lawrence puts a value on your arms, legs, and eye teeth...
Sell your body… not how you think
Some say you may be worth more dead than alive but that's a pretty bleak way to think about your future. To put it more precisely, your organs are worth much more monetarily outside of your body than in you.
Until we perfect the science of cloning and figure out the ethics of slaughtering your clone for spare parts, or simply grow organs in labs, we are going to have to do things the old-fashioned way: organ transplants from corpses or live donors.
But it’s not just organs being traded on the open or the black market; there are many, many parts of your body you can sell, several of which you can part with painlessly (and live!) ...and did you ever wonder who’s buying?
Your Personal Inventory
What would you give an arm and a leg for? While voluntary limb amputation isn’t very common (they’re pretty stubborn to re-install) there are a lot of things you can live without if you’re really strapped for cash.
First let’s go through the human products you throw away all the time - money down the drain in a literal way. Then we’ll get to the slightly more risky (and more profitable) items before we hit the big ticket items that may cost you your life to sell.
No Sweat
You can’t sell your sweat (that we know of) but selling these waste products are about as easy. And while you can buy tears for $500.00 per mL, Lee Biosolutions does not list how much they paid the “Single Human Donor.”
Donating blood saves lives, and can net you $120 per year if you donate every 56 days and get a $20 gift card every time. And plasma isn’t much more lucrative than blood: depending where you are, you can get paid $20-50.
As we learned from Sean’s biohacking exploration, there’s a legitimate medical use for your #1 biggest waste product (or should we say number 2?). All gross puns aside, you can make $40 per donation off of selling your scheiße to a stool bank called OpenBiome if you have the right cocktail of bacteria in your gut to participate in fecal transplants for people afflicted with C. difficile.
The most innocuous fluid, that famously sterile (it’s not, actually) golden stream, supposedly can bring in up to $200 per serving. According to the basics of supply and demand, one would think this prolific, nutritious (it’s not, actually - doctors now say you shouldn’t even drink it in the wilderness) liquid would be cheap, because it’s so plentiful.
But it’s the demand that matters: if you manage to break into the market to sell drug-free urine to people who can afford both lots of drugs and lots of clean piss, rumor has it it’s incredibly lucrative.
The most painless and lucrative disposable human product you can sell by far is hair. Virgin hair, as in never chemically styled or dyed, depending on its purity, length, and color, can go for $250-$3,000. HairSellon has a nifty online calculator to help you figure out how much your hair is worth: red hair in particular is more valuable than other colors.
Sex-specific Human Products
That other bank of bodily fluids (the sperm bank) seems like a much more profitable option for those who can produce sperm: between $35 and $100 per donation or up to $125. Becoming a sperm donor also requires a screening process, which sources say very few actually qualify for - but it won’t hurt to try.
That’s also assuming that the Only the Breast buyers are intending to feed it to babies, but there was a trend in the last few years for adults to drink it (which the Journal for the Royal Society of Medicine advises against).
If you produce eggs and are between the ages of 21 and 34 you can apply to undergo a series of tests and, after a several-week process including injections of fertility drugs and hormally-induced ovulation for the maximum harvest, walk away with up to $14,000 depending on how many eggs are produced. This includes an $8,000 compensation for all the appointments and medications. You could gather quite a nest egg, providing one for someone else!
Working as a surrogate and carrying someone else’s baby to term in your own womb (more like a body rental than a sale) can also pay $39,000 - $52,000 “depending on factors including the type of pregnancy and the number of previous pregnancies (surrogate mother experience)” – but that is seriously a full-time job.
Placentas are also highly valued for both cosmetic and nutritional purposes. If you can keep yours (some hospitals do not let their parents take them home) and don’t want to eat it yourself (as one source mentions stir frying it with onions and another recommends powdering it and mixing with something like a Bloody Mary, consider selling it to someone who will make it into a hair mask. This one is a little tricky (and illegal in many places) to sell, so most sources won’t cite a price.
Illegal (For Now) & Risky (But Bankable)
Stanley the Spleen by The Wooly Kraken on Etsy
Due to the National Organ Transplant Act of 1984, it’s mostly illegal to sell organs and internal tissues (even with a willing, live donor). However, in a 2011 legal case a U.S. court ruled that bone marrow should no longer be included on that list. They also set the price at up to $3,000, but because it’s so hard to match bone marrow donors with those in need of marrow, it’s still very hard to get paid for a donation.
 Because of the aforementioned organ sale prohibition, it is definitely illegal to sell your own kidney in the US but somehow in 1999 someone managed to get bidding up to 5.7 million dollars for a kidney on eBay before they were delisted.
You didn’t hear it from me but after the organ harvesters and brokers take their cut, you can still get between one and ten thousand dollars a pop. Want more reliable (and legal!) compensation? Consider a holiday in Iran.
Do It Yourself
Theo the Thymus by The Wooly Kraken on Etsy
eBay’s policy on human remains and body parts states: “We don't allow humans, the human body, or any human body parts or products to be listed on eBay, with the exception of items containing human scalp hair.”
While another popular online marketplace, the handcraft and vintage shop Etsy, has a slightly looser animal products and human remains policy, prohibiting all items made from human remains, “except for teeth and hair.” It’s more likely you will find a crocheted organ like Theo the Thymus or Stanley the Spleen if your shopping proclivities include buying organs.
Scouring eBay for any human products that may have slipped through the cracks of this policy, we struck gold on a listing for a “Human soul great condition slightly used free of sin”. The seller notes that its quality is “weighted by several minor bad deeds, but all have been repented.” The price has been set at $500.00 with over 30 people watching the item at the time of writing, and yes, according to the description, they are extremely serious:
Human soul, jar not included by zlapatka on eBay
“A human soul extracted with the full consent of the previous owner. Any information regarding the previous owner is strictly confidential and may NEVER be revealed to the buyer or any third party.
Preferred use with a female vessel but WILL NOT in any way HARM a male vessel. In rare cases, may cause mild sexual confusion if used with a male vessel but WILL NOT cause homosexuality.
The presence of the soul is felt by a true believer but is not visible by eye or detectable by any known apparatus.
Jar not included.
Please make sure you're a true believer before purchasing the item. If you do not feel the presence of the soul, there is nothing we can do to help.
If not inserted into a vessel, the soul will expire in autumn 2036. Unfortunately, a precise date can not be calculated.
IMPORTANT: Use with technology (software, robots) has not been tested and is NOT ADVISED. There is no way to predict the outcome or the possible effects on the soul.”
Unfortunately it is not within the MONTAG budget to purchase this item in order to test its compatibility with technology and see exactly what would happen if one attempted to transfer this soul to a robot or a MacBook.
But if you, dear reader, want to buy it and let us know, please email your findings to montag@getgrover.com.


A line chart is a way of plotting data points on a line. Often, it is used to show trend data, and the comparison of two data sets.
A bar chart is a way of showing data as bars. It is sometimes used to show trend data, and the comparison of multiple data sets side by side.
A radar chart is a way of showing multiple data points and the variation between them.They are often useful for comparing the points of two or more different data sets.
Polar area charts are similar to pie charts, but each segment has the same angle - the radius of the segment differs depending on the value.
Pie and doughnut charts are probably the most commonly used chart there are. They are divided into segments, the arc of each segment shows the proportional value of each piece of data.
Pie Charts
Doughnut Charts


Over 10 years ago, I had a dream of making my delicious Salmon Cookies the talk of the town. I never imagined they would become an instant classic of Washington! These high-protein snacks are all made with real, wild-caught salmon, and made locally here in Washington for ideal taste and freshness. Whether you are visiting from out of town, or just trying to fuel up for a work day, come to one of our 5 locations and chow down on one of Pat's Salmon Cookies!
Why limit yourself to our stores when you can have a delicious Salmon Cookie anytime? Bring the magic of Pat's Salmon Cookies home with you when you buy our Home Salmon Cookie Kit. Included in the kit is our signature Salmon Cookie recipe, a cutter, ingredients for over 20 cookies, a limited edition t-shirt, and fun for the whole family!
Let Pat's Salmon Cookies cater your event! We can cater to any location in the greater Seattle area. For Pat's Classic Salmon Cookies and coffee for 40 people or less, we only need 72 hours notice. For full meals, or for events with over 40 attendees, we require at least 8 business days of notice. For more information, please Contact Us!


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This project is inspired from django_moviealert
I had trouble getting the original project to run as it was missing an important script for populating the Regions database model, without which it's impossible to run the project. It also used HTML scraping, and the markup of BookMyShow (BMS) has changed since the original project was last updated. It also wasn't production ready (used Django development server).
This project uses a different technique to search the movies, and can do much more, including Sports, Plays, and other events (though the project is currently purposely limited to Movies). This project is easily deployable via Docker. This website is also mobile friendly.
I liked the original idea, and given that BMS still doesn't support alerts for when movie tickets are available, I took it upon myself to improve on the work of the original author.
The source code for this project is available on GitHub.


We, the students of EEE department of IITG were given a chance to work on a project as part of course project by Dr. Gaurav Trivedi which helped us learn many things like front end, back end and ML deployment.
Welcome to PARISODHAN
We tried to create a tool that is essential for many researchers and accelerate research. The research papers and documents are very long so finding something important becomes extremely difficult. So, we tried to automate that using deep learning. Our model can search the answers for your question in long text and papers within a short time. It doesn’t give the direct words in the text. The language model we used is powerful to understand the text, capture multiple sentences and it is highly parallelizable and computes efficiently. We are using an excellent transformer model in deep learning which avoids recursion by processing sentences as a whole using attention mechanisms and positional embeddings. So, given a paragraph and question our model can produce the best possible answer compared to humans.
Welcome to PARISODHAN
The first one requires user to input paragraphs and ask questions.
The second one requires user to upload a book or a pdf, apply OCR (optical character recognition) and extract the text. These will be long texts, so we divide them into pages and create a map of words and pages. So given a question we search only those pages which have relevant words and not the entire pdf. We also remove punctuations and extra spaces.
The third one requires user to give the question and we automatically surf Wikipedia to find the best possible answer. We use web scrapping to get the relevant wiki pages and use that text to find the answer with maximum score and return it.
Frequently Asked Question


Hello, I'm Roger, a developer and designer. My main focus is fixing issue that you
were told "couldn't" be resolved in art or code. I specialize in front end development
design, client relations, and mostly making sure what you want actually gets done.
Proficient in HTML, CSS, JS, Bootstrap, C#, AS2, Torque
Worked with JQuery, Sass, JSON, AS3, Java
Designed websites, wireframes, templates, prototypes
Developed games on multiple platforms, created art and effects
Let's Get In Touch


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Open Science Pool - Token Approval Succeeded{% endblock title %} {% block body %}
Within a minute, you should see a message in your terminal that looks like
Token request approved!
Registration of resource {{ source }} with {{ collector }} is complete!
If you don't, your computer was not able to confirm that token approval succeeded. You may see an error message with more instructions in that case.


Our world is constantly cycling, with seasons passing by, the day coming after the night, the moon turning around the Earth and driving tidal rhythms. All living organisms have to align their lives with these cycles. It has long been studied how the ancient time-keeping programs regulate animal physiological and behavioural cycles at annual, daily or tidal or lunar scales. In avian chronobiology, experiments by Ebo Gwinner and Viktor Dolnik have become a classic. Recently, our supervisory team and others have been breathing new life in studies of nature’s enigmatic rhythms.
Many birds are born with internal time-keepers that help them anticipate rhythmic changes in the environment, such as the coming of spring and autumn. Birds then prepare to migrate, to breed, and to moult, just in time for the change of seasons. However, in our times environments are changing rapidly. Therefore, we need a better understanding of time-keeping programs. This PhD project seeks to dissect biological time-keeping and look at it from the ecological perspective.
Nowadays, novel technologies, state-of-the-art analytical methods and the tools for remote observation open up new opportunities to look at biological clocks at a different level and, importantly, to answer acute questions, such as:
- How migratory birds change their routines to the diverse environmental cycling along the flyway.
- How do they adjust when environmental cycles get disrupted.
- How the ability, the pace and the pathways of adjustment depend on species’ life history.
We offer a fascinating and flexible PhD project, with a focus on avian time-keeping, but also with several options that a student can shape according to his/her interests. It will consist of the following 3 work packages:
Analysis of already collected data on time-keeping in captive birds. Using existing unique long-term data from captive waders and songbirds, the student will look at birds’ ability to shift from internal time-keeping program to the rhythmic environment. We will examine whether the birds’ shifts depend on life-cycle stage.
Analysis of data on behavioural routines of individuals from wearable trackers. Using GPS and accelerometry data from free-flying birds of various species, the student will study the birds’ time-keeping in the wild and detect changes in their synchronization with their environments. With our help, the PhD student will (1) reveal behavioural cycles using machine learning to classify behaviour from accelerometery data and (2) match the behavioural cycles with animals’ locations from GPS data and with environmental cycles from numerical model predictions and/or Earth Observation datasets.
Experimental work in captivity. Using captive facilities, in Groningen and possibly also in Russia, the student will be able to learn about, and carry out, studies of seasonal biology.
There is also scope for more in-depth quantitative approaches, for example modelling of annual-cycle activities or effects of climate change.
The PhD project will take 4 years, of which 3 will be spent in Russia with interspersed visits to the Netherlands. The final year, and the initial PhD defence, will take place in the Netherlands.
The project will be supervised by Eldar Rakhimberdiev (Moscow State University), Julia Karagicheva (Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research) and Barbara Helm (University of Groningen).
Interested? Please contact Eldar Rakhimberdiev<EMAIL_ADDRESS>References:
Akesson, S., M. Ilieva, J. Karagicheva, E. Rakhimberdiev, B. Tomotani and B. Helm (2017). “Timing avian long-distance migration: from internal clock mechanisms to global flights.” Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 372(1734).
Berger, A., K-M. Scheibe, S. Michaelis, and W. J. Streich. “Evaluation of living conditions of free-ranging animals by automated chronobiological analysis of behavior.” Behavior Research Methods, Instruments, & Computers 35, no. 3 (2003): 458-466.
Helm, B., R. Ben-Shlomo, M. J. Sheriff, R. A. Hut, R. Foster, B. M. Barnes and D. Dominoni (2013). “Annual rhythms that underlie phenology: biological time-keeping meets environmental change.” Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 280(1765).
Karagicheva, J., E. Rakhimberdiev, A. Saveliev and T. Piersma (2018). “Annual chronotypes functionally link life histories and life cycles in birds.” Functional Ecology 32(10): 2369-2379.


Welcome to #SaaSx2
After the success of the first SaaSx 1st edition, the event now returns with a leaner, meaner program,
an extended networking session, and several new ways to leverage the experience of our SaaS pioneers.
SaaSx is an invite only, one of a kind event
organised by SaaS entrepreneurs for SaaS entrepreneurs.
Program Schedule
1000 to 1300hrs
Pre-Event Playbook – “What it takes to Fund SaaS companies” by Shekhar Kirani, Accel Partners + Karthik Reddy, Blume Ventures @ Venue: Freshdesk Office
1000 to 1300hrs
Pre-Event Playbook – “Are you ready to hit the growth pedal’ MVP” - Avlesh Singh, WebEngage & Arvind Kumar, Attune Technologies @ Venue: Attune Technologies
1300 to 1400hrs
Registrations & Lunch Networking
1400 to 1415hrs
Introduce & Welcome #SaaSx2 - Girish Mathrubootham, Freshdesk
1415 to 1515hrs
Fireside Chat with Aneesh Reddy, Capillary Technologies – “The Nuances of Enterprise SaaS” Moderated by Ahi & Asha Satapathy, DocEngage
1515 to 1535hrs
Fireside Chat with Girish Mathrubootham, Freshdesk “Assembling a Commando Team in the early days” - Moderated by Sumanth Raghavendra, Deck App technologies
1635 to 1700hrs
3 SaaS Founders - Vijay Sharma, BelongCo, Vinod, CloudCheery, Sridhar Venkatesh, Indix
1700 to 1830hrs
Group Event - Un(Conf) event
1830 to 1845hrs
SaaS Landscape report to be launched by SignalHill/iSPIRT
1845 to 1900hrs
SaaS Founders #Onething - Arvind Kumar, Attune technologies, Avlesh Singh, WebEngage
1900 to 1910hrs
PNgrowth - How you can participate.
1910 to 2010hrs
Five Lessons Learned Growing three Products - Hiten Shah, Co-Founder, KissMetrics
Register Now


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R is a popular free and open program for statistical computing (https://www.r-project.org/about.html). R can be run from the command line or from a graphical user interface that is automatically installed when you install R (if you open the R program installed on your computer, this is what will open up). We will be using a program called RStudio (see https://www.rstudio.com/about/) to interface with the R program. RStudio is what is known as an integrated development environment that makes it easier for R users to write and execute code and organize research projects. Some of the features that we can take advantage of are:
Today we will focus on setting up an RStudio project for the research project you will complete during this class and in the process, introduce you to how RStudio is set up and some basics of using and writing R code.
Open RStudio and click File > New Project. Make this project in a new directory and select “Empty Project”. You will be prompted to type a name for the project and choose a directory on your computer where you want to save it. The new project can be saved anywhere on your computer that makes sense and you should choose an informative project name with no spaces. If you think that you might want to track changes to this project using version control or save the code to GitHub, be sure to check the “Create a git repository” box.
You will now have three windows displayed in RStudio:
Let’s make a new R script- a text file where you save R code that performs an analysis. Click File > New File > R Script. This will open a new window with a tab for your R script called “Untitled1”. The first thing you should do when starting an analysis is to make a new R script and save it with a descriptive name (no spaces!). The best practice for project organization is to save all code scripts in a folder named “code”. In the Files window, click “New Folder” and make a folder named “code”. Then save your new script into this folder. Now you are ready to start an analysis!
R is a fancy calculator that can remember previous calculations and
store them for future use (see the section Objects and Functions). You
can use R by typing commands directing into the console. For example,
try doing some simple arithmetic. Place your cursor in the Console
window in front of the >
symbol and type
3 + 5
. Then press Enter.
Exercise:
Convince yourself that R follows the order of operations.
Note: If you see a +
symbol that means that R is waiting
for further input from you before it can finish a calculation. Hit
Escape if you aren’t sure what it is waiting for and want to try
again.
Typing code into the console is inefficient and doesn’t allow you to easily save your work or edit previous work. Therefore you should always type R code into an R script and then run the code in the script. The R script is saved as a text file on your computer that you can open again later or send to colleagues.
Try typing some arithmetic expressions into the blank R script that you just made. Note each line corresponds to a new command to be sent to the R console. What happened in the R console after you typed the lines? Hopefully nothing.
R code that you type in a script will not be executed unless you tell RStudio to run it.
source('~/filepath/name-of-script.R')
, but doesn’t give any
output. The source()
function allows you to run any code
file without opening it in RStudio (which may be useful to you
later).The most important part of you code are the comments that document what the code is supposed to do. This is most useful for reminding you of what you are trying to accomplish in an analysis as well as for anyone else who might need to read your code.
Any text in an R script that follows the #
is
interpretted as a comment- a piece of descriptive text that
doesn’t cause R to do any calculations.
The best practice is to begin any R script with comments that give the title, author (with email), date, and short description of what the code does.
Exercise
Add a header to your R script describing what will eventually be contained in it.
Don’t forget to press save periodically! RStudio does not automatically save changes to documents.
Data Carpentry ecology lessons:
Rather than reproduce the lesson materials here, you can find them at the links listed above.


What is a Hospital Management System?
A Hospital Management System is an integrated information system for managing all aspects of a hospital’s operations such as medical, financial, administrative, legal, and compliance. It includes electronic health records, business intelligence, and revenue cycle management. Hospitals and healthcare facilities improve the quality of healthcare services, reduce operating costs, and improve the revenue cycle by using such hospital management systems. Hospital Management System typically includes Outpatient and Inpatient Management, Pharmacy, Laboratory, Radiology, Inventory, eClaim, Mobile Apps, Tablet Versions, Online Scheduling, Secured Messaging, Doctor and Patient Portals, Accounting, HR/Payroll, Blood Bank, Mortuary, Alert Software, Dietary, Feedback, Lab Machines and Biometric Integration, HL7/Integrated PACS, and Business Intelligence.
What are benefits of a Hospital Management System?
The Hospital Management Information System Software allows easy access to patient data to generate various records, including classification based on demographic, gender, age, and so on. It is especially beneficial at the ambulatory point, hence enhancing continuity of care. Internet-based access improves the ability to access such data remotely.
It helps as a decision support system for the hospital authorities for developing comprehensive health care policies.
It efficiently engenders the running of finance, the diet of patients, and also the distribution of medical aid. It gives a vivid picture of future hospital growth.
It reflects an improved drug usage monitoring system, including its effectiveness. It relegates adverse drug interaction to the background and gives a push to appropriate pharmaceutical utilization.
Integrated Inventory Management keeps track of all hospital stocks from medicines to linens and helps you keep the optimum level of stock all the time. It also minimizes the lost stock due to theft and misplacement.
It enhances information integrity by a reduction in transcription errors and duplication of information entries.
Hospital Management System is easy to use and eliminates errors caused by handwriting.
The latest technology gives perfect performance to pull up information from hosted or cloud servers.
It provides all data in a single platform, hence enables Business Intelligence Module to provide valuable insights into hospital operations and the quality of patient care.
It enhances the overall health care experience in a healthcare facility.
It improves the communication and interaction of doctors with their patients.
It reduces expenses of an organization because of less paperwork, improved safety, and reduced duplication of testing


Say:
Hey! What’s up?
I know it’s been a while, but I wanted to reach out. I hope you and yours are doing well. Let me know what you are up to these days.
Say:
Ok awesome… (put in your own reply about what they say)...
Listen… this might seem a bit direct but I’m really feeling optimistic and I’ve got something that can quite possibly change your life… don’t worry it’s not MLM! If you’re open to looking at a tested method to generate more money, let me know.
At first, I had my doubts but the iron clad 30 day money back guarantee tipped me over the edge, and WOW.. I think you’ll be impressed just like I was.
I don’t want to push anything on you -- just let me know if you want to take a look and I’ll shoot you some info… sound good?
Say:
Ok awesome. Go through this site in full -- there’s great info and we’re doing a launch so you can win some good prizes if you want.
(LINK) <--- Paste link here
When do you think you’ll be able to take a look?
Say:
Ok great. Looking forward to seeing this blow up and learning of your new profits.


I am Jillyan - Blessed to be sharing my Fabric Art with you! I find peace in creating truly unique items using yarn and a small hook. This craft is called Crochet. The Crochet Stitch is one that can not be replicated using a machine, setting it apart from knit items. Each individual stitch is made using my own fingers, set with positive intention, & created with love.
LoopyDarlin is a one woman shop, offering custom ordering for clothing, home decor, & other accessories. Based in a rapidly expanding mountain town, I have dreams to live a country life, away from the noise & fast pace of the city. Sustainable living and solar energy is very important to me, and I wish to incorporate it into my life. Your support helps me to fund these dreams of living off grid.
After an order is placed, I will go on the search for the yarn best suited for the project & for your budget. Each and every stitch will be made with you in mind. When creating, I enjoy using "natural fiber" yarns such as Merino Wool, Baby Alpaca, & Bamboo Cotton. As best I can, I source my yarn locally or I order online from one of my favourite small shops. I believe that Beauty Takes Time - I am never in a hurry to finish a creation! That being said, I am happy to work on a deadline for you! Let's create something Loopy together!
Get in Touch


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Perl Weekly
Issue #122 - 2013-11-25 - Over 5_000!
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
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Hi,
first, let me just thank you for all the support. There are now more than 5_000 e-mail subscribers reading this newsletter. It is awesome!
By chance, Peteris Krumins has published a book about Perl one-liners and there is a 30% discount code for the Perl Weekly subscribers. (See below.)
Finally, if you'd like to show your monetary support to the Perl Weekly, you can do so by subscribing to the Perl Maven Pro. Besides the good feeling of supporting the Perl Weekly, you will also get 31 advanced Perl-related articles. Available only to the Perl Maven Pro subscribers.
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Sponsors
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Back-End Blacksmith
Do you take pride in your craft and want to have fun() at the same time? Are you a geek? Join the team of iwantmyname from anywhere.
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Announcements
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How to command the command line?
Perl one-liners written by Peteris Krumins has just been published by No Starch Press. Read my review and if you would like to buy it, you can use the discount code PERLWEEKLY. It's 30% off and is valid for the next 10 days.
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Articles
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The strict Pragma is a Cultural Marker
Do you have special feelings when you see code that has 'use strict' in it? What if you notice that it does NOT have 'use strict'? How does that change your expectation from the code? How do you see your future with that code?
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Discussion
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PDL show of hands
Chris Marshall, the maintainer of PDL (Perl Data Language) distribution, is lookinf for input for the future direction of PDL. Please read the questions on the announcement, and send an e-mail to him to: devel.chm.01 at gmail.com
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CPAN
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Claiming your CPAN authorship at Google
Are you a CPAN author? Do you think that your module is useful? Even to people who use Google as their search engine? Here is a way you can help Google show your module in a more personal way.
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Testing
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Code
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Oh My Glob
Do you know how import works in Perl? Do you know what \*STDOUT means? Do you know how to create a function on the fly? Rob Hoelz explains all that.
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Fun
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Something Fishy
Command-line perldoc, dzil and got completion from your favorite Yanick. Screenshows.
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Survey
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Perl Website Survey
Andrew Solomon is running a small, one-page survey on Perl and web. Please fill it out in the next 48 hours and if you don't forget, please mention that you read about the survey in the Perl weekly. (I think the 5th question can have this information).
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Business
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Built In Perl
Tudor Constantin has announced a new web site built by Evozon featuring start-up companies that rely on Perl. Do you work for one? Do you own one? Do you want to get featured?
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Database
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Videos
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How To Be A Web UI Developer
(48:55) - Casey West gives a quick overview of Twitter Bootstrap, HTML5 Boilerplate, Modernizr, Shims, Respond.js, Mimosa, Stylus, and a lot of other front-end tools and libraries.
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A Date with Perl
(52:18) Dave Rolsy, author of the DateTime module explains about Daylight Saving Time, Leap seconds and the difficulty to make sane computation with dates and times.
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Perl 6
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Weekly collections
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Perl Maven Tutorials
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Hacking Meta::CPAN - the first steps
Do you use MetaCPAN or search.cpan.org? Do you know you easily make changes to MetaCPAN to provide you better information? In this article I show the first few steps and a small change that was already accepted and deployed.
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Events
I usually list the next 3-4 events here. The list of all the events can be found on the web site. If your Perl event is not listed there, please let me know.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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The <tc:selectManyListbox/>
create a list,
where more than one entry could be selected. Entries are added with
<tc:selectItem/>
(static) or
<tc:selectItems value="\#{controller.list}"/>
(from controller).
Tag Library Documentation:
In this example, there is a list with three items. The second one is disabled with the
itemDisabled
attribute of the
tag.
Select an entry and press the submit-button. The text in the output field depends on the selection.
The selected deserts from the list, are shown in the
<tc:out id="desertOutput" .../>
.
The value in the output field will be rerendered, after the selection in the list changed. For that,
<tc:selectManyListbox label="Deserts" size="4" ...>
contain a
<f:ajax render="desertOutput"/>
tag.
The number of rows is set to four by the size
attribute. Is no size set, the height of the list
depends of the number of rows. The list shows at least two rows. Values lower than two have no effect.


Saturday @ ThoughtWorks
The talks on Saturday will be at Thoughtworks Berlin, Zimmerstr. 23. (gmaps, osm)
Sunday @ Co Up
The open sessions on Sunday will be at Co Up, Adalbertstr. 8, 3rd floor (directions, gmaps, osm).
The talks on Saturday will be at Thoughtworks Berlin, Zimmerstr. 23. (gmaps, osm)
The open sessions on Sunday will be at Co Up, Adalbertstr. 8, 3rd floor (directions, gmaps, osm).


| License |
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above
copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer
in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the
distribution.
- Neither the name of Google Inc. nor the names of its
contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
this software without specific prior written permission.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES \(INCLUDING, BUT NOT
LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION\) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
\(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE\) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE
OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
|


This website is run by
Karl Pettersson
and has been generated with Julia
and Hakyll.
Source code.
Cookies are used for settings for
Bokeh. Bokeh and
MathJax also require
that Javascript is activated. If errors occurs during visiting this site,
the IP address of the visitor may be saved in server logs and used for troubleshooting.


CordaInject()
This annotation can be used with Flow and CordaService to indicate which dependencies should be injected.


First Name:
Last Name:
User Name:
Password:
Confirm Password:
Phone Number:
Email:
Type:
Admin
Non-Admin
Back


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object net.threebit.jvr.JVRBaseClass net.threebit.jvr.DX_CAP
Java equivalent of the Dialogic DX_CAP structure.
| Field Summary | |
int |
ca_alowmax
|
int |
ca_ansrdgl
|
int |
ca_blowmax
|
int |
ca_cnosig
|
int |
ca_cnosil
|
int |
ca_dtn_deboff
|
int |
ca_dtn_npres
|
int |
ca_dtn_pres
|
int |
ca_hedge
|
int |
ca_hi1bmax
|
int |
ca_hi1ceil
|
int |
ca_hi1tola
|
int |
ca_hi1tolb
|
int |
ca_higltch
|
int |
ca_hisiz
|
int |
ca_intflg
|
int |
ca_intfltr
|
int |
ca_lcdly
|
int |
ca_lcdly1
|
int |
ca_lo1bmax
|
int |
ca_lo1ceil
|
int |
ca_lo1rmax
|
int |
ca_lo1tola
|
int |
ca_lo1tolb
|
int |
ca_lo2bmax
|
int |
ca_lo2rmin
|
int |
ca_lo2tola
|
int |
ca_lo2tolb
|
int |
ca_logltch
|
int |
ca_lower2frq
|
int |
ca_lower3frq
|
int |
ca_lowerfrq
|
int |
ca_maxansr
|
int |
ca_maxintering
|
int |
ca_mxtime2frq
|
int |
ca_mxtime3frq
|
int |
ca_mxtimefrq
|
int |
ca_nbrbeg
|
int |
ca_nbrdna
|
int |
ca_noanswer
|
int |
ca_nsbusy
|
int |
ca_pamd_failtime
|
int |
ca_pamd_minring
|
byte |
ca_pamd_qtemp
|
byte |
ca_pamd_spdval
|
int |
ca_rejctfrq
|
int |
ca_stdely
|
int |
ca_time2frq
|
int |
ca_time3frq
|
int |
ca_timefrq
|
int |
ca_upper2frq
|
int |
ca_upper3frq
|
int |
ca_upperfrq
|
int |
rfu1
|
int |
rfu2
|
int |
rfu3
|
int |
rfu4
|
| Fields inherited from class net.threebit.jvr.JVRBaseClass |
logger |
| Constructor Summary | |
DX_CAP()
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
public byte ca_pamd_qtemp
public byte ca_pamd_spdval
public int ca_alowmax
public int ca_ansrdgl
public int ca_blowmax
public int ca_cnosig
public int ca_cnosil
public int ca_dtn_deboff
public int ca_dtn_npres
public int ca_dtn_pres
public int ca_hedge
public int ca_hi1bmax
public int ca_hi1ceil
public int ca_hi1tola
public int ca_hi1tolb
public int ca_higltch
public int ca_hisiz
public int ca_intflg
public int ca_intfltr
public int ca_lcdly
public int ca_lcdly1
public int ca_lo1bmax
public int ca_lo1ceil
public int ca_lo1rmax
public int ca_lo1tola
public int ca_lo1tolb
public int ca_lo2bmax
public int ca_lo2rmin
public int ca_lo2tola
public int ca_lo2tolb
public int ca_logltch
public int ca_lower2frq
public int ca_lower3frq
public int ca_lowerfrq
public int ca_maxansr
public int ca_maxintering
public int ca_mxtime2frq
public int ca_mxtime3frq
public int ca_mxtimefrq
public int ca_nbrbeg
public int ca_nbrdna
public int ca_noanswer
public int ca_nsbusy
public int ca_pamd_failtime
public int ca_pamd_minring
public int ca_rejctfrq
public int ca_stdely
public int ca_time2frq
public int ca_time3frq
public int ca_timefrq
public int ca_upper2frq
public int ca_upper3frq
public int ca_upperfrq
public int rfu1
public int rfu2
public int rfu3
public int rfu4
| Constructor Detail |
public DX_CAP()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Welcome to our home page...
CSI DDU student branch is a commity of 20 student of computer and IT Department,who organizes event related to computer in the Colladge.They help students to enhance their knowladge of computer by oraganizing workshops and seminar of the subject which is not covered in their academic syllabus.
CSI committe also help those student financially who wants to go for research but can't afford by giving them a scholarship.
You can be a member of CSI DDU Student branch committe in second year of your academic journey.
To became a part of this commity you should pass the entrance test taken by commity every year.This Entrance test is devided into two rounds.First is pen paper test and second is personal interview.Thus they tests participant on the basis of their technical and analytical knowledge.The student who is able to clear both the round gets this amazing chance to become a committe member of CSI.
CSI have organised many events till now.Mostely they organise TAD talks,workshops,seminar,Quiz etc.Let's have a look.


Video: Harry Kane makes Kosovo pay for defensive error as he hands England 2-0 lead in Euro qualifier
by Sam WilkinsHarry Kane scored for England yet again this evening, as he bagged a typical striker’s goal to hand the Three Lions a 2-0 lead late in the second half.
Having taken a 1-0 lead in the first half thanks to Winks, Southgate’s men had to wait until the 79th minute to double their lead.
After a cross from Sterling was shanked into the air by a Kosovo defender, the ball ended up at the feet of Kane at the back post, as the England man slammed home to surely wrap up all three points for the away side.
He just cannot stop scoring at the moment!
Pictures via ITV Football


{{ 'Welcome, Bangladesh is my Motherland! And, ASP.NET is my Server-Side technology, while Angular is favourite for Client Development.' | myTranslate:lang }}


Hello, I'm Alex, your new junior front-end developer. I have taught myself front-end technologies such as HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript and jQuery using the power of the internet. I also bring with me extansive online marketing experience handling PPC budgets in the USD 6 figure range (monthly).
I have built this website in order to showcase my abilities, using modern web technologies. I tried to use as little frameworks and plugins as possible so this website is built using HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript and jQuery as I have learned while studying by myself.
I believe that the best way to learn is by experimentation, and I have therefore made it a priority to learn by building front-end projects. The next section shows several of my projects with brief explanations on the techniques used and lessons I have learned.
for the last 4 years I have been managing very large scale Adwords PPC campaigns in the American, European and Israeli markets. I also have experience with marketing on Facebook and GDN (but in smaller scales) and with funnel optimization through rigorous a/b testing.
I believe that life is full of learning opportunities. In the near future I plan on deepening my knowledge by taking a course on PHP and trying to build more and larger projects. Perhaps a website which allows famalies to share and edit together shopping lists?


Template for monitoring Linux Disk with iostat with explanations and advices.
Use LLD discovery: discover only [hsv]d[a-z]
The idea is from https://wiki.enchtex.info/howto/zabbix/zabbix_iostat_monitoring
I edited the script and add explanations and advises to the template
Script write data in a cache file to not make a lot of requests
To install: follow instructions from https://cloud.mail.ru/public/6LpD/qkVgL4E8z
Any recommends are welcome
Tudor Ticau
There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| IOSTAT: Hard disk drive discovery |
-
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[]
Update: 60
 |
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| iostat: Avg queue length on $2 |
The average queue length of the requests that were issued to the device. - Average Queue Lenght. Usual is 2 per physical disk. So, if we have 5 disks, an average queue lenght under 10 is fine
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[avgqu,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Avg queue size on $2 |
The average queue size of the requests that were issued to the device. Is calculated in sectors*512 (usual size of a sector in Unix)
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[avgrq,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: I/O latency on $2 |
The average time (in milliseconds) for I/O requests issued to the device to be served. This includes the time spent by the requests in queue and the time spent servicing them. In other words I/O time for complete a process (read the disk, change data, write in disk) - (SSD usually is under 5 ms, HDD 100 ms )
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[await,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Read I/O latency on $2 |
The average time (in milliseconds) for read I/O requests issued to the device to be served. This includes the time spent by the requests in queue and the time spent servicing them. (SSD usually is under 1 ms, HDD 30 ms )
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[rawait,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: KBps $1 on $2 |
The total number of kilobytes read per second. SSD has until 400 Mb/s, HDD until 60 Mb/s
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[read,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Merged read IOPS on $2 |
The number of read requests merged per second that were queued to the device. Reads and writes which are adjacent to each other may be merged for efficiency. Thus two 4K reads may become one 8K read before it is ultimately handed to the disk, and so it will be counted (and queued) as only one I/O. This field lets you know how often this was done.
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[rrqm,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Read IOPS on $2 |
The number of read requests that were issued to the device per second. In other words, how many IOPS per second are read. SSD can handle until 30 000 IOPS, HDD - 170
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[rs,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Utilization % on $2 |
Percentage of CPU time during which I/O requests were issued to the device (bandwidth utilization for the device). Device saturation occurs when this value is close to 100%.
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[util,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Write I/O latency on $2 |
The average time (in milliseconds) for write I/O requests issued to the device to be served. This includes the time spent by the requests in queue and the time spent servicing them. (SSD usually is under 4 ms, HDD 70 ms )
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[wawait,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: KBps $1 on $2 |
The total number of kilobytes written per second. SSD has until 400 Mb/s, HDD until 60 Mb/s
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[write,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Merged write IOPS on $2 |
The number of write requests merged per second that were queued to the device. Reads and writes which are adjacent to each other may be merged for efficiency. Thus two 4K reads may become one 8K read before it is ultimately handed to the disk, and so it will be counted (and queued) as only one I/O. This field lets you know how often this was done.
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[wrqm,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Write IOPS on $2 |
The number of write requests that were issued to the device per second. In other words, how many IOPS per second are read. SSD can handle until 10 000 IOPS, HDD - 170
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[ws,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| Name | Description | Expression | Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
| Disk: {#HDNAME} I/O latency high |
Disk transfer time for an I/O operations take over 200 ms to execute. This can be a problem for your disk performance. Consider that an SSD must complete an I/O req in < 5 ms, and a HDD < 150 ms
 |
Expression: {Halley Linux Disk_iostat:iostat[await,{#HDNAME}].avg(120)}>200

Recovery expression:
 | average |
| Disk: {#HDNAME} Utilization high |
Saturation (bandwidth utilization for the device). Device saturation occurs when this value is close to 100% and in this time device can’t deserve CPU requests. Server is going very slow
 |
Expression: {Halley Linux Disk_iostat:iostat[util,{#HDNAME}].avg(120)}>90

Recovery expression:
 | high |
| Disk: {#HDNAME} I/O latency high (LLD) |
Disk transfer time for an I/O operations take over 200 ms to execute. This can be a problem for your disk performance. Consider that an SSD must complete an I/O req in < 5 ms, and a HDD < 150 ms
 |
Expression: {Halley Linux Disk_iostat:iostat[await,{#HDNAME}].avg(120)}>200

Recovery expression:
 | average |
| Disk: {#HDNAME} Utilization high (LLD) |
Saturation (bandwidth utilization for the device). Device saturation occurs when this value is close to 100% and in this time device can’t deserve CPU requests. Server is going very slow
 |
Expression: {Halley Linux Disk_iostat:iostat[util,{#HDNAME}].avg(120)}>90

Recovery expression:
 | high |
Template for monitoring Linux Disk with iostat with explanations and advices.
Use LLD discovery: discover only [hsv]d[a-z]
The idea is from https://wiki.enchtex.info/howto/zabbix/zabbix_iostat_monitoring
I edited the script and add explanations and advises to the template
Script write data in a cache file to not make a lot of requests
To install: follow instructions from https://cloud.mail.ru/public/6LpD/qkVgL4E8z
Any recommends are welcome
Tudor Ticau
There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| IOSTAT: Hard disk drive discovery |
-
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[]
Update: 60
 |
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| iostat: Avg queue length on $2 |
The average queue length of the requests that were issued to the device. - Average Queue Lenght. Usual is 2 per physical disk. So, if we have 5 disks, an average queue lenght under 10 is fine
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[avgqu,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Avg queue size on $2 |
The average queue size of the requests that were issued to the device. Is calculated in sectors*512 (usual size of a sector in Unix)
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[avgrq,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: I/O latency on $2 |
The average time (in milliseconds) for I/O requests issued to the device to be served. This includes the time spent by the requests in queue and the time spent servicing them. In other words I/O time for complete a process (read the disk, change data, write in disk) - (SSD usually is under 5 ms, HDD 100 ms )
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[await,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Read I/O latency on $2 |
The average time (in milliseconds) for read I/O requests issued to the device to be served. This includes the time spent by the requests in queue and the time spent servicing them. (SSD usually is under 1 ms, HDD 30 ms )
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[rawait,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: KBps $1 on $2 |
The total number of kilobytes read per second. SSD has until 400 Mb/s, HDD until 60 Mb/s
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[read,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Merged read IOPS on $2 |
The number of read requests merged per second that were queued to the device. Reads and writes which are adjacent to each other may be merged for efficiency. Thus two 4K reads may become one 8K read before it is ultimately handed to the disk, and so it will be counted (and queued) as only one I/O. This field lets you know how often this was done.
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[rrqm,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Read IOPS on $2 |
The number of read requests that were issued to the device per second. In other words, how many IOPS per second are read. SSD can handle until 30 000 IOPS, HDD - 170
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[rs,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Utilization % on $2 |
Percentage of CPU time during which I/O requests were issued to the device (bandwidth utilization for the device). Device saturation occurs when this value is close to 100%.
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[util,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Write I/O latency on $2 |
The average time (in milliseconds) for write I/O requests issued to the device to be served. This includes the time spent by the requests in queue and the time spent servicing them. (SSD usually is under 4 ms, HDD 70 ms )
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[wawait,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: KBps $1 on $2 |
The total number of kilobytes written per second. SSD has until 400 Mb/s, HDD until 60 Mb/s
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[write,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Merged write IOPS on $2 |
The number of write requests merged per second that were queued to the device. Reads and writes which are adjacent to each other may be merged for efficiency. Thus two 4K reads may become one 8K read before it is ultimately handed to the disk, and so it will be counted (and queued) as only one I/O. This field lets you know how often this was done.
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[wrqm,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Write IOPS on $2 |
The number of write requests that were issued to the device per second. In other words, how many IOPS per second are read. SSD can handle until 10 000 IOPS, HDD - 170
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[ws,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| Name | Description | Expression | Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
| Disk: {#HDNAME} I/O latency high |
Disk transfer time for an I/O operations take over 200 ms to execute. This can be a problem for your disk performance. Consider that an SSD must complete an I/O req in < 5 ms, and a HDD < 150 ms
 |
Expression: avg(/Halley Linux Disk_iostat/iostat[await,{#HDNAME}],120s)>200

Recovery expression:
 | average |
| Disk: {#HDNAME} Utilization high |
Saturation (bandwidth utilization for the device). Device saturation occurs when this value is close to 100% and in this time device can’t deserve CPU requests. Server is going very slow
 |
Expression: avg(/Halley Linux Disk_iostat/iostat[util,{#HDNAME}],120s)>90

Recovery expression:
 | high |
| Disk: {#HDNAME} I/O latency high (LLD) |
Disk transfer time for an I/O operations take over 200 ms to execute. This can be a problem for your disk performance. Consider that an SSD must complete an I/O req in < 5 ms, and a HDD < 150 ms
 |
Expression: avg(/Halley Linux Disk_iostat/iostat[await,{#HDNAME}],120s)>200

Recovery expression:
 | average |
| Disk: {#HDNAME} Utilization high (LLD) |
Saturation (bandwidth utilization for the device). Device saturation occurs when this value is close to 100% and in this time device can’t deserve CPU requests. Server is going very slow
 |
Expression: avg(/Halley Linux Disk_iostat/iostat[util,{#HDNAME}],120s)>90

Recovery expression:
 | high |
Template for monitoring Linux Disk with iostat with explanations and advices.
Use LLD discovery: discover only [hsv]d[a-z]
The idea is from https://wiki.enchtex.info/howto/zabbix/zabbix_iostat_monitoring
I edited the script and add explanations and advises to the template
Script write data in a cache file to not make a lot of requests
To install: follow instructions from https://cloud.mail.ru/public/6LpD/qkVgL4E8z
Any recommends are welcome
Tudor Ticau
There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| IOSTAT: Hard disk drive discovery |
-
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[]
Update: 60
 |
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| iostat: Avg queue length on $2 |
The average queue length of the requests that were issued to the device. - Average Queue Lenght. Usual is 2 per physical disk. So, if we have 5 disks, an average queue lenght under 10 is fine
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[avgqu,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Avg queue size on $2 |
The average queue size of the requests that were issued to the device. Is calculated in sectors*512 (usual size of a sector in Unix)
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[avgrq,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: I/O latency on $2 |
The average time (in milliseconds) for I/O requests issued to the device to be served. This includes the time spent by the requests in queue and the time spent servicing them. In other words I/O time for complete a process (read the disk, change data, write in disk) - (SSD usually is under 5 ms, HDD 100 ms )
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[await,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Read I/O latency on $2 |
The average time (in milliseconds) for read I/O requests issued to the device to be served. This includes the time spent by the requests in queue and the time spent servicing them. (SSD usually is under 1 ms, HDD 30 ms )
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[rawait,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: KBps $1 on $2 |
The total number of kilobytes read per second. SSD has until 400 Mb/s, HDD until 60 Mb/s
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[read,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Merged read IOPS on $2 |
The number of read requests merged per second that were queued to the device. Reads and writes which are adjacent to each other may be merged for efficiency. Thus two 4K reads may become one 8K read before it is ultimately handed to the disk, and so it will be counted (and queued) as only one I/O. This field lets you know how often this was done.
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[rrqm,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Read IOPS on $2 |
The number of read requests that were issued to the device per second. In other words, how many IOPS per second are read. SSD can handle until 30 000 IOPS, HDD - 170
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[rs,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Utilization % on $2 |
Percentage of CPU time during which I/O requests were issued to the device (bandwidth utilization for the device). Device saturation occurs when this value is close to 100%.
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[util,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Write I/O latency on $2 |
The average time (in milliseconds) for write I/O requests issued to the device to be served. This includes the time spent by the requests in queue and the time spent servicing them. (SSD usually is under 4 ms, HDD 70 ms )
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[wawait,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: KBps $1 on $2 |
The total number of kilobytes written per second. SSD has until 400 Mb/s, HDD until 60 Mb/s
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[write,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Merged write IOPS on $2 |
The number of write requests merged per second that were queued to the device. Reads and writes which are adjacent to each other may be merged for efficiency. Thus two 4K reads may become one 8K read before it is ultimately handed to the disk, and so it will be counted (and queued) as only one I/O. This field lets you know how often this was done.
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[wrqm,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| iostat: Write IOPS on $2 |
The number of write requests that were issued to the device per second. In other words, how many IOPS per second are read. SSD can handle until 10 000 IOPS, HDD - 170
 | Zabbix agent |
iostat[ws,{#HDNAME}]
Update: 60

LLD
 |
| Name | Description | Expression | Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
| Disk: {#HDNAME} I/O latency high |
Disk transfer time for an I/O operations take over 200 ms to execute. This can be a problem for your disk performance. Consider that an SSD must complete an I/O req in < 5 ms, and a HDD < 150 ms
 |
Expression: avg(/Halley Linux Disk_iostat/iostat[await,{#HDNAME}],120s)>200

Recovery expression:
 | average |
| Disk: {#HDNAME} Utilization high |
Saturation (bandwidth utilization for the device). Device saturation occurs when this value is close to 100% and in this time device can’t deserve CPU requests. Server is going very slow
 |
Expression: avg(/Halley Linux Disk_iostat/iostat[util,{#HDNAME}],120s)>90

Recovery expression:
 | high |
| Disk: {#HDNAME} I/O latency high (LLD) |
Disk transfer time for an I/O operations take over 200 ms to execute. This can be a problem for your disk performance. Consider that an SSD must complete an I/O req in < 5 ms, and a HDD < 150 ms
 |
Expression: avg(/Halley Linux Disk_iostat/iostat[await,{#HDNAME}],120s)>200

Recovery expression:
 | average |
| Disk: {#HDNAME} Utilization high (LLD) |
Saturation (bandwidth utilization for the device). Device saturation occurs when this value is close to 100% and in this time device can’t deserve CPU requests. Server is going very slow
 |
Expression: avg(/Halley Linux Disk_iostat/iostat[util,{#HDNAME}],120s)>90

Recovery expression:
 | high |


{{extend "layout.html"}}
"{{=T("Who is doing what and where")}}"
{{=T("The Organization Registry keeps track of all the relief organizations working in the disaster region. It captures not only the places where they are active, but also captures information on the range of projects they are providing in each area.")}}


--- layout: default title: Login & Signup meta_description: Tabbed login and signup form built with vanilla JS current: home ---


{include file="common/meta" /}
{include file="common/header" /}
{__CONTENT__}
{include file="common/footer" /}


GitHUB Url:
Please enter url in https:// format.
Github url is required.
Get Issue Count
Description
# Issues


Each project has many people working on it: one to many –>we are assuming that one person may not work on more than one project.
sudo -u postgres psql
CREATE TABLE employees(
ID INTEGER NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY ,
First VARCHAR(15) NOT NULL,
Last VARCHAR(15) NOT NULL,
SSN VARCHAR(15) NOT NULL,
PROJECT_ID INTEGER NOT NULL
);
INSERT INTO employees
VALUES
(1,'One','First','1-11-1111',1),
(2,'Two','Second','222-22-2222',1),
(3,'Three','Third','333-33-3333',2),
(4,'Four','Forth','444-44-4444',2),
(5,'Five','Fifth','555-55-5555',2),
(6,'Six','Sixth','666-66-6666',3),
(7,'Seven','Seventh','777-77-7777',3),
(8,'Eight','Eighth','888-88-8888',4),
(9,'Nine','Ninth','999-99-9999',4);
INSERT INTO projects
VALUES
(1,'p-1'),
(2,'p-2'),
(3,'p-3'),
(4,'p-4'),
(5,'p-5'),
(6,'p-6'),
(7,'p-7'),
(8,'p-8'),
(9,'p-9');
sudo -u postgres psql
psql (13.1 (Ubuntu 13.1-1.pgdg20.04+1), server 12.5 (Ubuntu 12.5-0ubuntu<IP_ADDRESS>))
Type "help" for help.
postgres=# CREATE USER bryan1
postgres-# WITH
postgres-# PASSWORD 'password';
CREATE ROLE
postgres=# CREATE DATABASE primer WITH OWNER bryan1;
CREATE DATABASE
postgres=# \c primer
psql (13.1 (Ubuntu 13.1-1.pgdg20.04+1), server 12.5 (Ubuntu 12.5-0ubuntu<IP_ADDRESS>))
You are now connected to database "primer" as user "postgres".
primer=# SET ROLE bryan1;
SET
primer-> \i create-employees.sql;
CREATE TABLE
primer-> \i create-projects.sql;
CREATE TABLE
primer-> \i insert-into-employees.sql;
INSERT 0 9
primer=> SELECT * FROM employees;
id | first | last | ssn | project_id
----+-------+---------+-------------+------------
1 | One | First | 1-11-1111 | 1
2 | Two | Second | 222-22-2222 | 1
3 | Three | Third | 333-33-3333 | 2
4 | Four | Forth | 444-44-4444 | 2
5 | Five | Fifth | 555-55-5555 | 2
6 | Six | Sixth | 666-66-6666 | 3
7 | Seven | Seventh | 777-77-7777 | 3
8 | Eight | Eighth | 888-88-8888 | 4
9 | Nine | Ninth | 999-99-9999 | 4
(9 rows)
primer=> SELECT * FROM projects;
id | name
----+------
1 | p-1
2 | p-2
3 | p-3
4 | p-4
5 | p-5
6 | p-6
7 | p-7
8 | p-8
9 | p-9
(9 rows)
To express the one-to-many relationship, the EMPLOYEE table also has a key named “PROJECT_ID”.To express the one-to-many relationship, the EMPLOYEE table also has a key named “PROJECT_ID”.
The PROJECT_ID is a foreign key… which represents the primary key of a different table


Mavo Chart Plugin Demo
Bears
Dolphins
Whales
Your browser doesn't support charts in canvas!
Show prediction about:
Bears
Dolphins
Whales
Your browser doesn't support charts in canvas!
Chart with Theme
Your browser doesn't support charts in canvas!
Credit:
the example is taken from
here
.


Buy or Sell homes easily and safely
Buy and sell homes in best prices
Trade homes online
Grab your chance as early as possilbe
We bring a new platform where you can be either buyer or a seller. You can sell your land, home. Meet the best developers in the city or as a developer sell you land, plot or Flat to the huge market of buyers. Our platform works for both customer and sellers.
Are you trying to build your own home but need loans. Meet the huge marge of loan providers. More than 20 banks of the country with their own policy and unique offers are providing loans to customers. You can only get this chances through our platform.
Expand you business in the most effective way.
The most safest platform to connect with new customers and 100% risk free money transaction with your customers. Get to know what your modern customers want and prepare yourself perfectly to lead the market. Analyse the market with just one click. You can even start your own real estate business by taking loans from any of the banks from our platform.
Waiting for what? Go and book it today.
You have a dream home but don't have money to buy it? No problem! Just search the loan packages and take one that suits you most. I promise, at the end of the day you are going to thank us. Don't forget to invite us at your new house party.
As said before, you just have to click a few buttons and we do the rest.
Compare different houses and than choose one.
Ask the seller/buyers directly waht you want to know.
All advertisement contains the materials used in making the house.
We will look after your property till you return.
We will make sure that all the papers and everything is 100% real and no change of getting tricked
It's out duty to secure your buy or sale.
Want to know all the updates and offers? Then subscribe us


Help
Advice for using the DOAJ's OpenURL feature.
OpenURL on DOAJ
OpenURL is for retrieving a resource using a structured URL format. On the DOAJ, the parameters included in the request are passed to our search interface, which provides the top result. This means that using OpenURL isn't guaranteed to find your result 100% of the time, even if it exists.
Improving Results
There are a few things you can try if you keep seeing the "not found" page or the wrong result:
- Use a trustworthy field - identifiers like ISSN are more reliable than free text like title.
- Check each parameter is correct - ensure there are no typos or strange formatting and that the parameter labels are correct.
- Reduce constraints - remove some parameters, e.g. remove specific volume and issue because these may not be present in our index.
- Use OpenURL 1.0 (see below) - this will remove the rewriting step from the process.


Investment Management
At Outbak Ventures, we assume both advisory and executive roles in the management of the investments and capital optimisation. We work with large and small investors and offer a range of services which include valuations, negotiations, mergers and acquisitions, asset management and diversification.
Outbak ventures assist investors to identify new opportunities, markets and products with future potential, allowing them to acquire, invest in or start up their venture here in Australia. We also help startups and budding entrepreneurs to raise capital for their ventures and connect with potential investors or invest in it ourselves on their behalf.
Outbak Ventures also undertake investment management on behalf of investors seeking to become eligible for any of the Business innovation or Investor stream (Permanent) Visa (subclass 888)
Check out all the relevant visa option available for investors and innovators here


Organizations We've Worked With
CareLink
CareLink was founded in 1959 in Lansdowne, PA to provide people with mental illness a progressive alternative to the revolving door of hospital care. Caring support, housing, assistance with jobs, and practical help in the community resulted in more dignity, stability, and hope. Currently, CareLink serves over 1000 participants in 31 community programs. The agency employs over 370 full and part time counselors, rehabilitation specialists, and clinicians.
CASA of SLO
CASA of San Luis Obispo County advocates for the best interests of abused and neglected children within the court system. CASA recruits, trains, and supervises volunteers who advocate for this vulnerable population with the goal of ensuring that each and every child grows up in a safe, nurturing, and permanent home.
CCASC
The Central Coast Autism Spectrum Center was formed in 2007. The center provides support and services to individuals throughout the lifetime – from early diagnosis and intervention, through pre-vocational and vocational training, to transitional services and beyond. Because ASD’s affect more than the individual diagnosed, CCASC provides support for parents and grandparents and offers workshops and playgroups for siblings and families.


Advice To improve User Experience based on Sentiment analysis
Indicator
Observation
Action
Sentiment
Users shows a high emotional range with extraverted user base
No
Agreeableness
caring, sympathetic, cooperative, compromising, trustworthy
No, good for Vodafone organic growth
Openness
Perceived as intellectual, curious, emotionally-aware, imaginative, willing to try new things
No, Though suggested to involve user on new things and innovation
Sadness
Feeling of loss and disadvantage. User can be observed to be quiet, less energetic and withdrawn.
Train and enhance the conversation flow to understand the user problem better
Extend and enrich the Knowledge Corpus.advice better and increase efficiency
Extraversion
Perceived as engaging, seeking attention
Train user and build awareness to make user confident
* Info! The IBM Watson™ Tone Analyzer Service uses linguistic analysis to detect three types of tones from conversation text: emotions, social tendencies. To help business take right decision.


Page layout is the part of graphic design that deals in the arrangement of visual elements on a page. It generally involves organizational principles of composition to achieve specific communication objectives.
The high-level page layout involves deciding on the overall arrangement of and images, and possibly on the size or shape of the medium. It requires intelligence, sentience, and creativity, and is informed by culture, psychology, and what the document authors and editors wish to communicate and emphasize. Low-level pagination and typesetting are more mechanical processes. Given certain parameters such as boundaries of text areas, the typeface, and font size, justification preference can be done in a straightforward way. Until desktop publishing became dominant, these processes were still done by people, but in modern publishing they are almost always automated. The result might be published as-is (as for a residential phone book interior) or might be tweaked by a graphic designer (as for a highly polished, expensive publication).


Contact Form
Please enter your details
First Name
Last Name
Email
Phone
Comments
Reason
1
2
3
4
5
Best way to contact
Submit


Announcements
Mile High Team Qualifiers
Joe Miller
March 20, 2021
The Mile High Team Qualifiers event is coming the weekend of April 3-4! Make sure to sign up now if you want to participate. The top Mile High teams will be looking for strong talent.
The event will be a 5-round point-based exhibition held in Colorado Springs, CO at the Wilkinson Center. Over 140 players participated in last year's qualifiers.
The 2020 qualifiers were held online due to COVID-19. But here are some pictures from the 2019 in-person event:
30th Annual Mile High Open - Results
Ryan Masten
February 9, 2021
The 30th annual Mile High Open took place February 6-7 in Denver, Colorado. We are pleased to report that a total of 83 players participated between three divisions.
Because of COVID restrictions, many things were different. We wiped down the chess pieces and boards to aid those most at risk. We used DGT boards and broadcasted the games via computer.
Despite the restrictions, we had a very good showing. A number of strong players attended, including: IM Bren Scherrer, NM Curtis Peterson, and WFM Maria Kostenka.
Logan Merritt, a Class A player from Wyoming, won the $50 prize for the Best Game of the event. After 33 moves, this was the position with Logan's opponent to play:
Logan's opponent played 34.Rc6. Can you see Logan's response?
Thank you to all who participated!
Kelsch Wins 2020 Pacific City Open
Joe Miller
December 15, 2020
NM Mark Kelsch won the 2020 Pacific City Open on Sunday. The master from California defeated USCF Expert Paul Wilding in the final round after taking an early lead.
The two-day event began December 12. On the first day, Kelsch faced strong competition, including Emily Arvizo, Richard Vierhus, and NM Connor Lang. Against the three, he racked up two wins and a draw for a score of 2.5/3.
On Day 2, Kelsch fell behind after drawing two more times. In the final round, he pulled off an impressive win with the English in only 22 moves. Here's the critical position from the final game:
After 21...Ng4??, Kelsch played 22.Qxf7+! and Wilding resigned.
Congratulations to Mr. Kelsch on his victory! MHA players Aditya Naranaya and Joshua Bader finished in 5th and 9th place, respectively.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
This dish is perfect for when you want to serve something special but don't want to spend ages in the kitchen.
For the pickled shallots, bring 50ml/2fl oz water and all of the ingredients, except the shallots, to the boil. Put the shallots into a bowl and pour the pickling liquor over. Leave for at least 1 hour.
For the dressing, put all the ingredients and 50—100ml/2—3½fl oz water into a blender and blend until smooth.
For the salad, put the ingredients in a large bowl and mix well.
For the scallops, place a frying pan over a high heat and add the oil. Season the scallops with salt and put in the pan. Cook without moving the scallops for 40-60 seconds. Turn over and add the lemon juice.
To serve, put the salad and shallots around the centre of a plate. Top with the scallops and pour over the oyster dressing.


Nikola Tesla
Who Was Nikola Tesla?
Nikola Tesla (July 10, 1856 to January 7, 1943) was an engineer known for designing the alternating-current (AC) electric system, which is still the predominant electrical system used across the world today. He also created the "Tesla coil," which is still used in radio technology. Born in what is now Croatia, Tesla came to the United States in 1884 and briefly worked with Thomas Edison before the two parted ways. He sold several patent rights, including those to his AC machinery, to George Westinghouse.
More Info About Nikola Tesla


---
layout: page
title: Admin Documentation
---
The admin client requires no user-managed config files, it just needs a directory to store various files in. This should only be readable by you. By default this uses a directory called .skds
in your home directory.
Usually this should be run in interactive mode, entering a password when prompted. In this mode, you can append -h or --help to any command to see what arguments a specific command expects.
After a new server install, the first admin needs to run key private set super
to generate a key for the super group. This will not have to be repeated.
{% for doc in site.admin_docs %}
{{ doc.title }}
{{ doc.content }}
{% endfor %}


- TestAccount - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important Account methods
- TestAccount() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestAccount
-
- TestAccountModelDS - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important AccountModelDS methods
- TestAccountModelDS() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestAccountModelDS
-
- TestActivity - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important Activity methods
- TestActivity() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestActivity
-
- TestActivityModelDS - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important ActivityModelDS methods
- TestActivityModelDS() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestActivityModelDS
-
- TestArticle - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important Article methods
- TestArticle() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestArticle
-
- TestArticleModelDS - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important ArticleModelDS methods
- TestArticleModelDS() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestArticleModelDS
-
- testClone() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestAccount
-
Testing the method clone()
- testClone() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestActivity
-
Testing the method clone()
- testClone() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestArticle
-
Testing the method clone()
- testClone() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestCustomer
-
Testing the method clone()
- testClone() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestNewsletter
-
Testing the method clone()
- testClone() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestPayment
-
Testing the method clone()
- testClone() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestService
-
Testing the method clone()
- testClone() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestUser
-
Testing the method clone()
- TestCustomer - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important Customer methods
- TestCustomer() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestCustomer
-
- TestCustomerModelDS - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important CustomerModelDS methods
- TestCustomerModelDS() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestCustomerModelDS
-
- testEquals() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestAccount
-
Testing the method equals()
- testEquals() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestActivity
-
Testing the method equals()
- testEquals() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestArticle
-
Testing the method equals()
- testEquals() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestCustomer
-
Testing the method equals()
- testEquals() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestNewsletter
-
Testing the method equals()
- testEquals() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestPayment
-
Testing the method equals()
- testEquals() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestService
-
Testing the method equals()
- testEquals() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestUser
-
Testing the method equals()
- testFindAll() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestAccountModelDS
-
Testing the method findAll()
- testFindAll() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestActivityModelDS
-
Testing the method findAll()
- testFindAll() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestArticleModelDS
-
Testing the method findAll()
- testFindAll() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestCustomerModelDS
-
Testing the method findAll()
- testFindAll() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestPaymentModelDS
-
Testing the method findAll()
- testFindAll() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestServiceModelDS
-
Testing the method findAll()
- testFindByEmail() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestAccountModelDS
-
Testing the method findByEmail()
- testFindByField() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestActivityModelDS
-
Testing the method findByField()
- testFindByField() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestArticleModelDS
-
Testing the method findByField()
- testFindByField() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestCustomerModelDS
-
Testing the method findByField()
- testFindByField() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestPaymentModelDS
-
Testing the method findByField()
- testFindByField() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestServiceModelDS
-
Testing the method findByField()
- testFindByKey() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestAccountModelDS
-
Testing the method findByKey()
- testFindByKey() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestActivityModelDS
-
Testing the method findByKey()
- testFindByKey() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestArticleModelDS
-
Testing the method findByKey()
- testFindByKey() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestCustomerModelDS
-
Testing the method findByKey()
- testFindByKey() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestPaymentModelDS
-
Testing the method findByKey()
- testFindByKey() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestServiceModelDS
-
Testing the method findByKey()
- testInsert() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestAccountModelDS
-
Testing the method insert()
- testInsert() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestActivityModelDS
-
Testing the method insert()
- testInsert() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestArticleModelDS
-
Testing the method insert()
- testInsert() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestCustomerModelDS
-
Testing the method insert()
- testInsert() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestPaymentModelDS
-
Testing the method insert()
- testInsert() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestServiceModelDS
-
Testing the method insert()
- TestNewsletter - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important Newsletter methods
- TestNewsletter() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestNewsletter
-
- TestPayment - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important Payment methods
- TestPayment() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestPayment
-
- TestPaymentModelDS - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important PaymentModelDS methods
- TestPaymentModelDS() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestPaymentModelDS
-
- testRemove() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestAccountModelDS
-
Testing the method remove()
- testRemove() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestActivityModelDS
-
Testing the method remove()
- testRemove() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestArticleModelDS
-
Testing the method remove()
- testRemove() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestCustomerModelDS
-
Testing the method remove()
- testRemove() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestPaymentModelDS
-
Testing the method remove()
- testRemove() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestServiceModelDS
-
Testing the method remove()
- TestService - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important Service methods
- TestService() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestService
-
- TestServiceModelDS - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important ServiceModelDS methods
- TestServiceModelDS() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestServiceModelDS
-
- testToString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestAccount
-
Testing the method toString()
- testToString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestActivity
-
Testing the method toString()
- testToString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestArticle
-
Testing the method toString()
- testToString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestCustomer
-
Testing the method toString()
- testToString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestNewsletter
-
Testing the method toString()
- testToString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestPayment
-
Testing the method toString()
- testToString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestService
-
Testing the method toString()
- testToString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestUser
-
Testing the method toString()
- testUpdate() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestAccountModelDS
-
Testing the method update()
- testUpdate() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestActivityModelDS
-
Testing the method update()
- testUpdate() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestArticleModelDS
-
Testing the method update()
- testUpdate() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestCustomerModelDS
-
Testing the method update()
- testUpdate() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestPaymentModelDS
-
Testing the method update()
- testUpdate() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestServiceModelDS
-
Testing the method update()
- TestUser - Class in it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test
-
Class that tests important User methods
- TestUser() - Constructor for class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.test.TestUser
-
- toSHA1(byte[]) - Static method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.controller.UserController
-
Encrypt data into String type
- toString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Account
-
Return all the information in string format
- toString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Activity
-
Return all the information in string format
- toString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Article
-
Return all the information in string format
- toString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Customer
-
Return all the information in string format
- toString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Newsletter
-
Return all the information in string format
- toString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Payment
-
Return all the information in string format
- toString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.Service
-
Return all the information in string format
- toString() - Method in class it.unisa.studenti.easyworkplatform.model.User
-
Return all the information in string format


Is it any specific language you want to learn?
Let's go through little quiz
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On scale from 1 to 5 how would you describe your ability to think logically?
Which of the following is NOT true?
Pick show you enjoy
If a giraffe has two eyes, a monkey has two eyes, and an elephant has two eyes, how many eyes do we have?
We got your result!
You were born for programming
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{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
Name: {{ teacher.name }}
Email: {{ teacher.Email }}
Dob: {{ teacher.date_of_birth }}
Items: {{ teacher.Items }}
Phone Number: {{ teacher.Phone }}
Address: {{ teacher.Address }}


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#include <EventID.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| EventID () | |
| virtual | ~EventID () |
| virtual void | marshal (DataStream &dataStream) const |
| virtual void | unmarshal (DataStream &dataStream) |
| unsigned short | getSite () const |
| void | setSite (unsigned short pX) |
| unsigned short | getApplication () const |
| void | setApplication (unsigned short pX) |
| unsigned short | getEventNumber () const |
| void | setEventNumber (unsigned short pX) |
| virtual int | getMarshalledSize () const |
| bool | operator== (const EventID &rhs) const |
Protected Attributes | |
| unsigned short | _site |
| unsigned short | _application |
| unsigned short | _eventNumber |
Copyright (c) 2007-2009, MOVES Institute, Naval Postgraduate School. All rights reserved.
| EventID::EventID | ( | ) |
| EventID::~EventID | ( | ) | [virtual] |
| unsigned short EventID::getApplication | ( | ) | const |
| unsigned short EventID::getEventNumber | ( | ) | const |
| int EventID::getMarshalledSize | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
| unsigned short EventID::getSite | ( | ) | const |
| void EventID::marshal | ( | DataStream & | dataStream | ) | const [virtual] |
| bool EventID::operator== | ( | const EventID & | rhs | ) | const |
| void EventID::setApplication | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void EventID::setEventNumber | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void EventID::setSite | ( | unsigned short | pX | ) |
| void EventID::unmarshal | ( | DataStream & | dataStream | ) | [virtual] |
unsigned short DIS::EventID::_application [protected] |
The application ID
unsigned short DIS::EventID::_eventNumber [protected] |
the number of the event
unsigned short DIS::EventID::_site [protected] |
The site ID


rotten > Library > Culture > Eagle Scouts
Eagle Scouts
Among America's pantheon of sacrosanct icons is that of the Eagle Scout -- incorruptible defender of honor and virtue. The Eagle Scout is the youthful guardian of our most basic values and traditions. He is simultaneously the epitome of both the dorky patriot as well as idealistic overachiever. He is America's future, destined for great things: military careerist, CIA asset, elected officeholder, captain of industry.
To maintain this Norman Rockwell image in the public mind, the Boy Scouts of America is constantly hyping the astronauts and other successful types who once earned the Eagle Scout rank. Understandably, they don't like to talk about Eagles who went wrong: the pedophiles, murderers, corporate crooks, etc. They sweep the bad apples under the rug, and pretend that they were never Boy Scouts at all.
Ironically, it is precisely this policy of quiet "unpersoning" that fosters tall tales about notorious fallen Eagles, like Charles Manson, G. Gordon Liddy, Oliver North, and Bill Gates. None of these men were actually Eagles (although Gates almost made it -- gave up sometime after earning the rank of Life Scout). These rumors won't cease as long as the BSA just pretends to ignore the whole controversy.
Eagle Scouts who have committed murder
- Daniel Altstadt, massacred his family with a hatchet in San Diego, 1975.
- Richard Angelo, male nurse/serial killer.
- Arthur Gary Bishop, serial killer.
- Lesley Lee Gosch, murderer
- Russell Henderson, one of Matthew Shepard's killers.
- Mark Hofmann, the Mormon forger, blew up two people in 1985.
- Richard Walter Holtje, baby killer
- Gerald Johnson, stabbed best friend's parents to death
- David Brian Legg, psychopath who murdered his parents for financial gain
- Larry Matthew Puckett, rapist and killer
- John Edward Robinson, serial killer.
- Ronald Scott Shamburger, convicted murderer, executed by lethal injection.
- Charles Whitman, Texas belltower sharpshooter.
- Wendell Williamson, spree killer.
otherwise notorious Eagles
- Karl Armstrong, bomber
- Marion Barry, crack-smoking mayor of Washington, D.C.
- Michael William Brescia, bank robber, white supremacist.
- Gerald Ford, doublecrossed America by pardoning Richard M. Nixon.
- Dave Foreman, cofounder of Earth First!
- L. Ron Hubbard, founded Scientology.
- Alfred Kinsey, sex researcher
- David Lynch, Julee Cruise promoter.
- Khallid Abdul Muhammad / Harold Moore Jr., Nation of Islam, etc.
- Stuart Jason Orr, convicted arsonist
- Edward Ortiz, disgraced LAPD officer in Rampart scandal, convicted of conspiracy to obstruct justice
- Ross Perot, billionaire.
- Fred Phelps, professional intolerant.
- Donald Rumsfeld, warmongering ideologue
- David Seesing, flew 12 tons of marijuana into the U.S.
- Brandon Smith, arsonist.
- Steven Spielberg, 1941, The Goonies, Hook
- John Tesh, umm, "musician".
- Sam Walton, Wal-Mart founder
Timeline
| 1908 |
Robert Baden-Powell publishes Scouting for Boys. |
| 21 Aug 1912 |
Arthur R. Eldred becomes the first boy to achieve the rank of Eagle Scout. |
| 1 Apr 1924 |
13-year-old Boy Scout L. Ron Hubbard receives the rank of Eagle Scout in Washington, D.C. Hubbard later claims that he was the nation's youngest Eagle Scout, despite the fact that the national office has never recorded that factoid. |
| 1 Aug 1966 |
US Marine and former Eagle Scout Charles Whitman stabs both his wife and mother to death in their homes. Then he goes to the University of Texas at Austin and climbs the clocktower. There he spends the next 92 minutes picking off pedestrians with a sniper rifle. By the time Austin PD finally kills Whitman, he has murdered 16 and wounded 31. |
| 24 Aug 1970 |
College dropout and former Eagle Scout Karl Armstrong drives a one-ton car bomb onto the University of Wisconsin at Madison. The blast creates a large crater in Sterling Hall, but no deaths. He is later sentenced to 23 years prison. |
| 1975 |
Eagle Scout Daniel Altstadt picks up a hatchet and murders his parents, his sister, and paralyzes his brother in their San Diego, California home. |
| 1 Oct 1975 |
Babysitter and former Eagle Scout Richard Walter Holtje drowns his girlfriend's 16-month-old child in scalding water. |
| 1979 |
Aircraft salesman and former Eagle Scout David Seesing crashes a DC-6 cargo plane while trying to land at West Virginia's Kanawha Airport. 12 tons of marijuana bales are scattered over crash site. Seesing later receives a 5-year prison sentence. |
| 18 Sep 1985 |
Former Eagle Scout Lesley Lee Gosch blows away the wife of a bank president in Alamo Heights, Texas, as part of a failed extortion plot. He later receives the death sentence. |
| 10 Jun 1988 |
Convicted serial killer and former Eagle Scout Arthur Gary Bishop is executed by lethal injection in Utah. |
| 30 Sep 1994 |
College student and former Eagle Scout Ronald Scott Shamburger breaks into a coed's home, kills her, and sets fire to the crime scene. He later receives the death sentence. |
| 26 Jan 1995 |
Law student and former Eagle Scout Wendell Williamson goes on a shooting spree in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, killing Kevin Reichardt, Ralph Walker, and seriously wounding a police officer. |
| 30 Aug 1995 |
White supremacist and former Eagle Scout Michael William Brescia carries a homemade bomb into a Madison, Wisconsin bank lobby. |
| 14 Oct 1995 |
Eagle Scout Larry Matthew Puckett rapes and kills a woman in her Petal, Mississippi mobile home. He is later sentenced to death. |
| 9 Jun 1996 |
Former Eagle Scout David Brian Legg murders his parents in their Ahwatukee Foothills, Arizona home. He later receives a life sentence. |
| 24 Apr 1998 |
Convicted murderer and former Eagle Scout Lesley Lee Gosch is executed by lethal injection at Huntsville Prison, in Huntsville, Texas. |
| 29 Dec 1999 |
Eagle Scout Gerald Johnson stabs his best friend's parents to death in their Garden Grove, California home. |
| May 2000 |
Convicted murderer and former Eagle Scout Daniel Altstadt hangs himself in his prison cell. |
| 9 Feb 2002 |
16-year-old Eagle Scout Brandon Smith and three of his friends set fire to Wylie Junior High School, causing $1.5 million in damages. He is later tried as an adult and sentenced to 9 years in prison. |
| 22 Jun 2002 |
Summer camp counselor and former Eagle Scout Stuart Jason Orr deliberately sets a forest fire in Arizona's Tonto National Forest. He later receives a 37-month prison sentence. |
| Sep 2002 |
Eagle Scout Daniel Gaynor allegedly rapes a coed at knifepoint near Winthrop University in Rock Hill, SC. Gaynor ultimately pleads no contest to the crime in 2004, receiving 15 years in prison. |
| 18 Sep 2002 |
Convicted murderer and former Eagle Scout Ronald Scott Shamburger is executed by lethal injection in Texas. |
| 4 Nov 2002 |
Eagle Scout Darrell Lambert is kicked out of the Boy Scouts of America for being an avowed atheist. |
| 17 Dec 2002 |
Former Eagle Scout Ryan James Frazier is charged with murdering his parents and 17-year-old brother outside Victoria, Texas. |
| Jan 2004 |
16-year-old Eagle Scout Bernard J. Poulin, Jr. shoots his mother Linda in the back of the head at their Whitefield, VT home. Bernard receives 25 years to life. |
| 30 Jan 2004 |
Eagle Scout Gary M. Hirte is charged with murdering Glenn Kopitske, by blowing out his brains of with a 12-gauge shotgun and then stabbing him with an eight-inch hunting knife in Wolf River, Wisconsin. |
| 5 May 2004 |
18-year-old Eagle Scout Shane Cubbage shoots his father Forrest in the back of the head with a .38 handgun in Chesapeake, Virginia. He then dunks his father's head in a bucket of water to guarantee his death. |
| 15 Jul 2004 |
Eagle Scout Robert Daniel Murray is sentenced to seven years in prison for beating 56-year-old Laura White with a metal pipe inside a Mormon church in Longview, Texas. |
| 30 Mar 2005 |
Former Eagle Scout and 39-year professional Scouter Douglas Sovereign Smith Jr. pleads guilty to possession of child pornography. Investigators found 520 files on his home computer depicting minors engaged in hardcore sex. Smith worked for the Boy Scouts national headquarters and was staff adviser of their Youth Protection Task Force. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


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