Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
This is a quick, rough-and-ready salad that's great for sharing - and each ingredient adds a unique layer of flavour.
Blend the chopped chilli, garlic, ginger and palm sugar to a fine paste in a food processor. Add the soy and fish sauces and blend again. Taste and adjust the seasoning if necessary.
Heat a frying pan over a medium to high heat. Add the lamb slices and fry for 2-3 minutes, or until crisp on one side. Add half of the chilli-and-ginger dressing and continue to cook until the lamb slices are coated in it and it is heated through. Remove the sticky lamb from the pan and set aside.
In a bowl, mix together the cucumber, peas, sugarsnap peas, beansprouts, spring onions, mint leaves and coriander until well combined. Add enough of the remaining dressing to coat the ingredients, then gradually drizzle in the lime juice, tasting regularly. Add the pea shoots and mix well.
To serve, divide the salad equally among four serving plates. Top each serving with some of the lamb. Drizzle over a little more of the dressing, then sprinkle with the finely sliced chilli and serve immediately.


One of the important aspects of Kubernetes is its scalability and performance characteristic. As Kubernetes user or operator/administrator of a cluster you would expect to have some guarantees in those areas.
The goal of this doc is to organize the guarantees that Kubernetes provides in these areas.
We are going to define more SLIs and SLOs based on the most important indicators in the system.
Our SLOs need to have the following properties:
- They need to be testable
That means that we need to have a benchmark to measure if it’s met.
- They need to be understandable for users
In particular, they need to be understandable for people not familiar
with the system internals, i.e. their formulation can’t depend on some
arcane knowledge.
However, we may introduce some internal (for developers only) SLIs, that may be useful for understanding performance characterstic of the system, but for which we don’t provide any guarantees for users and thus may not be fully understandable for users.
On the other hand, we do NOT require that our SLOs:
- are measurable in a running cluster (though that’s desired if possible)
In other words, not SLOs need to be easily translatable to SLAs.
Being able to benchmark is enough for us.
While SLIs are very generic and don’t really depend on anything (they just define what and how we measure), it’s not the case for SLOs. SLOs provide guarantees, and satisfying them may depend on meeting some specific requirements.
As a result, we build our SLOs in “you promise, we promise” format. That means, that we provide you a guarantee only if you satisfy the requirement that we put on you.
As a consequence we introduce the two types of SLOs.
With steady state SLOs, we provide guarantees about system’s behavior during normal operations. We are able to provide much more guarantees in that situation.
We define system to be in steady state when the cluster churn per second is <= 20, where
churn = #(Pod spec creations/updates/deletions) + #(user originated requests) in a given second
With burst SLOs, we provide guarantees on how system behaves under the heavy load (when user wants the system to do something as quickly as possible not caring too much about response time).
In order to meet the SLOs, system must run in the environment satisfying the following criteria: - Runs a single or more appropriate sized master machines - Main etcd running on master machine(s) - Events are stored in a separate etcd running on the master machine(s) - Kubernetes version is at least X.Y.Z - …
TODO: Document other necessary configuration.
To make the cluster eligible for SLO, users also can’t have too many objects in their clusters. More concretely, the number of different objects in the cluster MUST satisfy thresholds defined in thresholds file.
The currently existing SLIs/SLOs are enough to guarantee that cluster isn’t completely dead. However, the are not enough to satisfy user’s needs in most of the cases.
We are looking into extending the set of SLIs/SLOs to cover more parts of Kubernetes.
Prerequisite: Kubernetes cluster is available and serving.
| Status | SLI | SLO | User stories, test scenarios, … |
|---|---|---|---|
| Official | Latency1 of mutating2 API calls for single objects for every (resource, verb) pair, measured as 99th percentile over last 5 minutes | In default Kubernetes installation, for every (resource, verb) pair, excluding virtual and aggregated resources and Custom Resource Definitions, 99th percentile per cluster-day3 <= 1s | Details |
| Official | Latency1 of non-streaming read-only4 API calls for every (resource, scope5) pair, measured as 99th percentile over last 5 minutes | In default Kubernetes installation, for every (resource, scope) pair, excluding virtual and aggregated resources and Custom Resource Definitions, 99th percentile per cluster-day (a) <= 1s if scope=resource (b) <= 5s if scope=namespace © <= 30s if scope=cluster |
Details |
| Official | Startup latency of stateless6 and schedulable7 pods, excluding time to pull images and run init containers, measured from pod creation timestamp to when all its containers are reported as started and observed via watch, measured as 99th percentile over last 5 minutes | In default Kubernetes installation, 99th percentile per cluster-day <= 5s | Details |
[1]By latency of API call in this doc we mean time from the moment when apiserver gets the request to last byte of response sent to the user.
[2]By mutating API calls we mean POST, PUT, DELETE and PATCH.
[3] For the purpose of visualization it will be a sliding window. However, for the purpose of reporting the SLO, it means one point per day (whether SLO was satisfied on a given day or not).
[4]By non-streaming read-only API calls we mean GET
requests without watch=true
option set. (Note that in Kubernetes internally
it translates to both GET and LIST calls).
[5]A scope of a request can be either (a) resource
if the request is about a single object, (b) namespace
if it is about objects
from a single namespace or © cluster
if it spawns objects from multiple
namespaces.
[6]A stateless pod
is defined as a pod that doesn’t
mount volumes with sources other than secrets, config maps, downward API and
empty dir.
[7]By schedulable pod we mean a pod that can be scheduled in the cluster without causing any preemption.
| Status | SLI | SLO | User stories, test scenarios, … |
|---|---|---|---|
| WIP | Time to start 30*#nodes pods, measured from test scenario start until observing last Pod as ready | Benchmark: when all images present on all Nodes, 99th percentile <= X minutes | Details |
| Status | SLI | User stories, … |
|---|---|---|
| WIP | Watch latency for every resource, (from the moment when object is stored in database to when it’s ready to be sent to all watchers), measured as 99th percentile over last 5 minutes | TODO |
| WIP | Admission latency for each admission plugin type, measured as 99th percentile over last 5 minutes | Details |
| WIP | Webhook call latency for each webhook type, measured as 99th percentile over last 5 minutes | Details |
| WIP | Initializer latency for each initializer, measured as 99th percentile over last 5 minutes | Details |


title = "Homepage" url = "/m/forgot" layout = "mobile" is_hidden = 0 ==
Let's get you in your account


|
Hoard Overlay Unity
Boilerplate for account management
|
View for players information More...
Public Member Functions | |
| override void | Enable () |
| void | PropertyChangedEventHandler (object sender, PropertyChangedEventArgs e) |
| Property change handler More... | |
| override void | Disable () |
| void | Proceed () |
| Call when user confirms information More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| TMP_Text | textField |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Properties inherited from Hoard.MVC.Unity.UnityView< Information > | |
| T | ContextControler [get] |
View for players information
| override void Hoard.MVC.Unity.ViewInformation.Disable | ( | ) |
| override void Hoard.MVC.Unity.ViewInformation.Enable | ( | ) |
| void Hoard.MVC.Unity.ViewInformation.Proceed | ( | ) |
Call when user confirms information
| void Hoard.MVC.Unity.ViewInformation.PropertyChangedEventHandler | ( | object | sender, |
| PropertyChangedEventArgs | e | ||
| ) |
Property change handler
| TMP_Text Hoard.MVC.Unity.ViewInformation.textField |


|
barcode4j 2.1.0 | |||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| BarcodeClassResolver | This interface is used to resolve arbitrary string to classnames of Barcode implementations. |
| BarcodeConstants | Some constants for Barcode4J. |
| BarcodeGenerator | This interface is used to generate whole barcodes. |
| BarcodeLogicHandler | This is the basic interface for logic handlers. |
| ClassicBarcodeLogicHandler | This interface defines methods to build classic 1D barcodes. |
| TwoDimBarcodeLogicHandler | This interface provides an interface to generate basic 2D barcodes like PDF417 and DataMatrix. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| BarcodeDimension | This class provides information on the dimensions of a barcode. |
| BarcodeUtil | This is a convenience class to generate barcodes. |
| BarGroup | Enumeration type for bar groups. |
| BaselineAlignment | Enumeration for the alignment of bars when the heights are not uniform. |
| ChecksumMode | Enumeration type for checksum policy. |
| DefaultBarcodeClassResolver | This is a simple implementation of a BarcodeClassResolver. |
| HumanReadablePlacement | Enumeration for placement of the human readable part of a barcode. |
| TextAlignment | Enumeration for horizontal alignment of the human readable part of a barcode. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| BarcodeException | Base exception class for Barcodes. |
Main package of Barcode4J.
To quickly generate a barcode it's a good idea to look at the BarcodeUtil class.
|
barcode4j 2.1.0 | |||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


UserProfile
final class UserProfile : Codable
extension UserProfile: PostgreSQLUUIDModel
extension UserProfile: Content
extension UserProfile: Parameter
extension UserProfile: Migration
The optional information provided by a user for their profile page. The associated
UserProfile
is automatically created wnen a User
is created via the endpoint. Only
the .userID
, .username
and .userSearch
fields are populated upon initialization.
-
The profile’s ID, provisioned automatically.
Declaration
Swift
var id: UUID?
-
The
ID
of the parentUser
, provisioned by the creation handler.Declaration
Swift
var userID: UUID
-
Concatenation of displayName + (@username) + realName, to speed search by name.
Declaration
Swift
var userSearch: String
-
The user’s username.
Declaration
Swift
var username: String
-
The filename of the image for the user’s profile picture.
Declaration
Swift
var userImage: String
-
An optional bio or blurb or whatever.
Declaration
Swift
var about: String?
-
An optional name for display alongside the username. “Display Name (@username)”
Declaration
Swift
var displayName: String?
-
An optional home city, country, planet…
Declaration
Swift
var homeLocation: String?
-
An optional message to anybody viewing the profile. “I like turtles.”
Declaration
Swift
var message: String?
-
An optional preferred pronoun or form of address.
Declaration
Swift
var preferredPronoun: String?
-
An optional real world name for the user.
Declaration
Swift
var realName: String?
-
An optional cabin number.
Declaration
Swift
var roomNumber: String?
-
Limits viewing this profile’s info (except
.username
and.displayName
, which are always viewable) to logged-in users. Default isfalse
(don’t limit).Declaration
Swift
var limitAccess: Bool
-
Timestamp of the model’s creation, set automatically.
Declaration
Swift
var createdAt: Date?
-
Timestamp of the model’s last update, set automatically.
Declaration
Swift
var updatedAt: Date?
-
Timestamp of the model’s soft-deletion, set automatically.
Declaration
Swift
var deletedAt: Date?
-
init(userID:username:userImage:about:displayName:email:homeLocation:message:preferredPronoun:realName:roomNumber:limitAccess:)
Initializes a new UserProfile associated with a
User
account.Declaration
Swift
init( userID: UUID, username: String, userImage: String = "", about: String? = nil, displayName: String? = nil, email: String? = nil, homeLocation: String? = nil, message: String? = nil, preferredPronoun: String? = nil, realName: String? = nil, roomNumber: String? = nil, limitAccess: Bool = false )
-
Required by
Migration
protocol. Creates the table, with unique contraint on.username
and foreign key constraint toUser
.Declaration
Swift
static func prepare(on connection: PostgreSQLConnection) -> Future<Void>
Parameters
connection
The connection to the database, usually the Request.
Return Value
Void.
-
Required key for
\.createdAt
functionality.Declaration
Swift
static var createdAtKey: TimestampKey? { get }
-
Required key for
\.updatedAt
functionality.Declaration
Swift
static var updatedAtKey: TimestampKey? { get }
-
Required key for
\.deletedAt
soft delete functionality.Declaration
Swift
static var deletedAtKey: TimestampKey? { get }
-
The child
ProfileEdit
accountability records of the profile.Declaration
Swift
var edits: Children<UserProfile, ProfileEdit> { get }
-
Converts a
UserProfile
model to a version intended for editing by the owning user..username
and.displayedName
are provided for client display convenience only and may not be edited.Declaration
Swift
func convertToData() -> UserProfileData
-
Converts a
UserProfile
model to a version intended for content headers. Only the ID, generated.displayedName
and name of the profile’s user image are returned.Declaration
Swift
func convertToHeader() throws -> UserHeader
-
Converts a
UserProfile
model to a version that is publicly viewable. Essentially, sensitive and unneeded data are omitted and the.username
and.displayName
properties are massaged into the more familiar “Display Name (@username)” or “@username” (if.displayName
is empty) format as seen in posted content headers.Declaration
Swift
func convertToPublic() throws -> ProfilePublicData
-
Converts a
UserProfile
model to a version intended for multi-field search. Only the ID and a precomposed.displayName
+.username
+.realName
string are returned.Declaration
Swift
func convertToSearch() throws -> UserSearch


{% trans "Registration complete" %}
{% trans "The account has been registered, and an activation email has been sent to" %} {{ view.invitiation.email }}.
{% trans 'Actions' %}
{% extends 'lizard_auth_server/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block subtitle %}{% trans 'Registration complete' %}{% endblock %} {% block container %}
{% trans "The account has been registered, and an activation email has been sent to" %} {{ view.invitiation.email }}.
{% trans 'Actions' %}


My name is Ivy Nozaki and I am learning to code. I will be implementing what I have learned to create my very own "practice playground" for coding. Open to discussions where we can talk about ideas.
Coffee = more awake time. Help support my coffee addiction by purchasing the ever growing stacks of stickers and prints. Original art by yours truly.
I live to eat and eat to live. Here are some of my go to recipes from someone broke and lazy. Warning: I am not a professional chef.


{{hood.name}}
police contact {{hood.police_contact}}
police contact {{hood.health_contact}}
Population {{hood.occupants_count}}


2 Kings 2:1
And it came to pass, when the LORD would take up Elijah into heaven by a whirlwind, that Elijah went with Elisha from Gilgal.


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77 / 226 |
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95.04% |
517 / 544 |
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80.49% |
33 / 41 |
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68.75% |
11 / 16 |
| bootstrap |
|
43.67% |
1134 / 2597 |
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33.50% |
207 / 618 |
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56.98% |
49 / 86 |
| vendor |
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33.40% |
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A low level class for loading resources with Fetch, used internally by most loaders. It can also be used directly to load any file type that does not have a loader.
const loader = new THREE.FileLoader();
//load a text file and output the result to the console
loader.load(
// resource URL
'example.txt',
// onLoad callback
function ( data ) {
// output the text to the console
console.log( data )
},
// onProgress callback
function ( xhr ) {
console.log( (xhr.loaded / xhr.total * 100) + '% loaded' );
},
// onError callback
function ( err ) {
console.error( 'An error happened' );
}
);
*Note:* The cache must be enabled using
THREE.Cache.enabled = true;
This is a global property and only needs to be set once to be used by all
loaders that use FileLoader internally. [page:Cache Cache] is a cache
module that holds the response from each request made through this loader,
so each file is requested once.
[page:LoadingManager manager] — The [page:LoadingManager loadingManager] for the loader to use. Default is [page:DefaultLoadingManager].
See the base [page:Loader] class for common properties.
The expected [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Basics_of_HTTP/MIME_types mimeType]. See [page:.setMimeType]. Default is `undefined`.
The expected response type. See [page:.setResponseType]. Default is `undefined`.
See the base [page:Loader] class for common methods.
[page:String url] — the path or URL to the file. This can also be a
[link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Basics_of_HTTP/Data_URIs Data URI].
[page:Function onLoad] (optional) — Will be called when loading completes.
The argument will be the loaded response.
[page:Function onProgress] (optional) — Will be called while load
progresses. The argument will be the ProgressEvent instance, which
contains .[page:Boolean lengthComputable], .[page:Integer total] and
.[page:Integer loaded]. If the server does not set the Content-Length
header; .[page:Integer total] will be 0.
[page:Function onError] (optional) — Will be called if an error occurs.
Load the URL and pass the response to the onLoad function.
Set the expected [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Basics_of_HTTP/MIME_types mimeType] of the file being loaded. Note that in many cases this will be determined automatically, so by default it is `undefined`.
Change the response type. Valid values are:
[page:String text] or empty string (default) - returns the data as
[page:String String].
[page:String arraybuffer] - loads the data into a
[link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/ArrayBuffer ArrayBuffer] and returns that.
[page:String blob] - returns the data as a
[link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Web/API/Blob Blob].
[page:String document] - parses the file using the
[link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/DOMParser DOMParser].
[page:String json] - parses the file using
[link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/JSON/parse JSON.parse].
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


| DOSE: |
repeated |
oral |
DXM |
(liquid) |
Seven years of DXM
This is a fairly long experience report, but to give a half-way complete account of my relationship with DXM would mean telling my life story for the past seven years.
I discovered DXM in my second year of university, from William White's DXM FAQ. I had had very little experience of drugs prior to this; nothing but alcohol, occasional tobacco, and lots of caffeine. Vancouver, my home town, is a pot-loving city, but I wasn't into that. However, I had been interested in altered states since my early teens and felt eager to experiment with DXM.
Another reason for this first trip was having taken a psychology course entitled 'Drugs and Behaviour' which opened my mind to the fascinating world of mind-altering substances. This has been a strong interest of mine ever since, and there is no end to what I can learn. It brings together chemistry, biology, psychology, religion, arts, history, culture, botany, and politics. How many areas of study branch out so fruitfully? There is enough here for lifetimes of learning.
I started off with 180 mg of Robitussin DM, 3 mg for each of my 60 kg. I didn't know it at the time, but this was the first of several hundred DXM experiences.
The doses I took slowly ramped up from about 250 mg at first to as much as 750 mg in an evening. I usually didn't take it all at once, instead sipping it slowly, spreading the intoxication over a longer period. Sometimes I would take it two or three days in a row, despite the empty and drained feeling that this left me with.
For the last two years of university, and six months after that, I consumed about five 250ml bottles of cough syrup per week. Each bottle was 3 mg/ml, 750 mg in total, or 12 mg/kg. My highest-ever dose was 1200 mg, or 20 mg/kg; the limiting factor was the uncomfortable inability to urinate that high doses produce.
It didn't seem to lower my academic performance: I had messed up badly in my first year, and I made strenuous efforts to improve my grades. In the third and fourth years I got mostly As, with a few Bs. Some of my projects were based entirely on my experiences with DXM -- for example, a paper on dissociative anaesthetics and out-of-body experiences for a directed studies course. Got top marks for that one. Several of my papers, some of my best, were written under the influence of DXM. I never tried to memorize under the influence.
It made my mood rather volatile. After 36 hours without sleep (just try to sleep after ingesting 750 mg of DXM!) I would be tired and grouchy, my eyes red and droopy. I would then sleep for about 16 hours, punctuated with vivid dreams as I made up the REM deficit. Someone has said that 'opium is a season', and this was true of DXM. It dictated the rhythm of life -- the sober periods, the periods of sedation, stimulation, euphoria, bizarreness, sleeping it off, recovery, withdrawal, temptation, on and on. Every moment was conditioned by the state of my relationship to DXM.
Even now I am not sure whether my parents were aware. Very few people seemed able to tell that I was high. If they could, they weren't saying. My sister knew, sometimes. There was a secretary at university who could ALWAYS tell. My strange sleeping patterns could be explained by computer use: university dialup modem time was unregulated midnight to 7 AM, so I was always online between midnight and 4 in the morning. I taught myself Linux and C in these late-night DXM-fueled sessions; these skills are currently the source of my income.
After I finished university, my consumption increased slightly. I had no motivation. I was living at home, very comfortably, and I just couldn't be bothered to look for a job. My parents didn't pressure me. Finally, after a night lying awake in the tail of a DXM trip, I decided to take drastic action -- to move to the UK and find a path there.
So that's what I did. After a bit of floundering around, I landed a reasonable job. And stopped taking DXM: it isn't nearly so available as in Canada. There were some withdrawal symptoms, but nothing severe.
Then, for various reasons, I moved back to Canada -- only to fall into the same DXM usage pattern. It was so amotivational that I had to get away, and moved back here to the UK after fifteen months of accomplishing virtually nothing. It could be said that my propensity to DXM addiction has dictated the country in which I live.
Currently it's almost exactly one year since last taking DXM. The last 'binge' was from fourteen bottles that I brought back from a week-long visit to my parents. But my usage had moderated: instead of drinking a whole bottle in one night, I would drink a third of it. I will be returning to Canada for my sister's wedding next August, and I will probably accumulate a stash for my return to the UK. I may attend the ceremony under the influence, justifying it as an anxiolytic and social lubricant. But I think I will avoid excess.
It doesn't seem to have affected my health or mental ability. I work at an intellectually demanding job, and my performance is good. I think my mind is livelier than it was five or ten years ago, and that my ability to solve problems has improved. I'm not saying that DXM has improved my intellect -- it is most likely attributable to voracious reading and the continual problem-solving practice I get at work. If I worry about having reduced my mental capacity, I remind myself that I failed calculus and French before ever hearing of DXM!
Because DXM is cheap, legal, pure, and well-regulated, I avoided the worst aspects of illicit drug addiction. I retained my health and social status and did not compromise myself ethically. The problem with DXM addiction for me was firstly the vast amount of time that it soaked up, and secondly the demotivation that it caused.
I say I did not compromise myself ethically. Not entirely true: I drove under the influence. This was irresponsible and I do not attempt to defend it. However, the only times people commented that I was a good driver was when I was under the influence. Moderate doses reduced my reaction time. I measured this once with a computer program I wrote; it was about a 10% reduction. Or perhaps I appeared to be a better driver in this state because I was calmer than usual (i.e. oblivious to danger).
Over time, the character of my trips altered. My first high-dose trips were ethereal, bizarre, and confusing. There were peculiar visual effects, distortions of time, changes in body image, all the expected dissociative effects. After a year or two these were greatly attenuated. There would be euphoria and a feeling of infinite comfort and calm. Nothing disturbed me and everything felt good. On my first 750 mg trip I hardly knew which way was up, or the difference between my hands and my feet, or even how many hands I had. If I took that much today I could walk down the street and do my shopping with only a little difficulty.
This is tolerance -- but only to some effects. If I take 180 mg now, I get about the same experience as I did the first time. It's only the high-dose weirdness that went away.
I have never found anything to be so addictive. Not alcohol, not nicotine, nothing. My DXM experience has warned me off trying ketamine, opiates, cocaine, or speed -- I think I could quickly be sucked in to a destructive habit. Especially with ketamine. I am very lucky to have discovered my propensity to addiction via DXM and not something worse.
---------------------------------------
Here are a few combinations I tried:
Nicotine: Surprisingly, DXM doesn't normally make smoking any easier. I'm just as likely to cough from inhaling a cloud of tobacco smoke when on DXM as when I'm not. The only way to numb the throat with DXM is to drink a bottle in the evening, then drink some more the next morning. This produces considerable (and dangerous!) analgesia which allows me to smoke far more intensely than normal -- but I never wanted to. Why? Partly because it's bad for me. But also because nicotine on top of DXM sends me into a strange 'empty' state that lasts for about ten minutes. I retain consciousness, but my mind is empty. No thought, no images. Spooky.
Marijuana: Hardly ever smoked pot. It seemed to make a DXM trip more intense, but didn't fundamentally alter the character.
Diphenhydramine: Very interesting combination, the body-lightness of the DXM combined with the heaviness of diphenhydramine. They don't cancel out; both are felt at once. It feels a little like walking through jello. The extrapyramidal motor disturbances are a nuisance, though.
Alcohol: Seems to be additive, not synergistic. Not an exciting combination, especially if you are susceptible to nausea.
Caffeine: Reduced the subjective intensity of the trip.
------------------------------------
Miscellaneous notes:
1. I ignore what it says in the DXM FAQ about re-dosing not working. It works fine for me.
2. The nausea goes away after a while for me. At first I would throw up from 100 ml of Robitussin DM (which contains guaifenesin). After about a year I could drink as much as 350 ml without a trace of nausea.
3. I and many other people have become addicted to DXM. This simple fact should be reflected upon. I would not recommend putting myself into a position of downing a liter of cough syrup each week. I would rather have not chosen to have it dominate my life. Watch out - it seduced me. I always had supremely rational justification for each and every dose. There is always a justification: 'I'm trying it a new way', 'I'm doing research for my paper', 'I need the stimulation to be social with my friends', 'I need to stay up to finish this paper/program/whatever', 'I want to see what this new CD sounds like with DXM'. I would forever find myself rationalizing yet I knew the real reason why I was doing it.
4. I avoid syrups sweetened with sorbitol. In Canada, I avoided the London Drugs own-brand syrup. Sure, it's a bargain at $4.98 Cdn, but I could never stray too far from the toilet. Walmart's own-brand ('Equate') is much better, and only costs a dollar more. Robitussin DM is the Moet & Chandon of syrups, with a taste I learned to like and a price to match (usually about $10 Cdn). These are Jan 2002 observations. Prices and syrup compositions may have changed since.
5. Reading while on a high dose of DXM can be difficult. I close one eye and hold whatever it is I am trying to read real close.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


AWS::Route53Resolver::FirewallRuleGroup
High-level information for a firewall rule group. A firewall rule group is a collection of rules that DNS Firewall uses to filter DNS network traffic for a VPC. To retrieve the rules for the rule group, call ListFirewallRules.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::Route53Resolver::FirewallRuleGroup", "Properties" : { "FirewallRules" :
[ FirewallRule, ... ]
, "Name" :String
, "Tags" :[ Tag, ... ]
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::Route53Resolver::FirewallRuleGroup Properties: FirewallRules:
- FirewallRule
Name:String
Tags:- Tag
Properties
FirewallRules
-
A list of the rules that you have defined.
Required: No
Type: List of FirewallRule
Update requires: No interruption
Name
-
The name of the rule group.
Required: No
Type: String
Maximum:
64
Pattern:
(?!^[0-9]+$)([a-zA-Z0-9\-_' ']+)
Update requires: Replacement
Tags
-
A list of the tag keys and values that you want to associate with the rule group.
Required: No
Type: List of Tag
Maximum:
200
Update requires: No interruption
Return values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of this resource to the intrinsic Ref
function, Ref
returnsthe FirewallRuleGroupId
.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Fn::GetAtt
The Fn::GetAtt
intrinsic function returns a value for a specified attribute of this type. The following are the available attributes and sample return values.
For more information about using the Fn::GetAtt
intrinsic function, see Fn::GetAtt.
Arn
-
The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the rule group.
CreationTime
-
The date and time that the rule group was created, in Unix time format and Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
CreatorRequestId
-
A unique string defined by you to identify the request. This allows you to retry failed requests without the risk of running the operation twice. This can be any unique string, for example, a timestamp.
Id
-
The ID of the rule group.
ModificationTime
-
The date and time that the rule group was last modified, in Unix time format and Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
OwnerId
-
The AWS account ID for the account that created the rule group. When a rule group is shared with your account, this is the account that has shared the rule group with you.
RuleCount
-
The number of rules in the rule group.
ShareStatus
-
Whether the rule group is shared with other AWS accounts, or was shared with the current account by another AWS account. Sharing is configured through AWS Resource Access Manager (AWS RAM).
Status
-
The status of the domain list.
StatusMessage
-
Additional information about the status of the rule group, if available.
Examples
Create Firewall rule group
The following example creates a DNS Firewall rule group with
associated rules for ALLOW
, ALERT
, and BLOCK
.
JSON
{"Type": "AWS::Route53Resolver::FirewallRuleGroup", "Properties": { "FirewallRules": [ { "Action": "ALERT", "FirewallDomainListId": "rslvr-fdl-sampleID1", "Priority": 1 }, { "Action": "BLOCK", "BlockResponse": "NODATA", "FirewallDomainListId": "rslvr-fdl-sampleID2", "Priority": 2 }, { "Action": "BLOCK", "BlockResponse": "NXDOMAIN", "FirewallDomainListId": "rslvr-fdl-sampleID3", "Priority": 3 }, { "Action": "BLOCK", "BlockResponse": "OVERRIDE", "BlockOverrideDnsType": "CNAME", "BlockOverrideDomain": "www.example.com", "BlockOverrideTtl": 300, "FirewallDomainListId": "rslvr-fdl-sampleID4", "Priority": 4 }, { "Action": "ALLOW", "FirewallDomainListId": "rslvr-fdl-sampleID5", "Priority": 5 } ], "Name": "SampleFirewallRuleGroup", "Tags": [ { "Key": "LineOfBusiness", "Value": "Engineering" } ] } }
YAML
Type: AWS::Route53Resolver::FirewallRuleGroup Properties: FirewallRules: - Action: ALERT FirewallDomainListId: rslvr-fdl-sampleID1 Priority: 1 - Action: BLOCK BlockResponse: NODATA FirewallDomainListId: rslvr-fdl-sampleID2 Priority: 2 - Action: BLOCK BlockResponse: NXDOMAIN FirewallDomainListId: rslvr-fdl-sampleID3 Priority: 3 - Action: BLOCK BlockResponse: OVERRIDE BlockOverrideDnsType: CNAME BlockOverrideDomain: "www.example.com" BlockOverrideTtl: 300 FirewallDomainListId: rslvr-fdl-sampleID4 Priority: 4 - Action: ALLOW FirewallDomainListId: rslvr-fdl-sampleID5 Priority: 5 Name: SampleFirewallRuleGroup Tags: - Key: LineOfBusiness Value: Engineering


Analyze and have fun with the text from the best series of all time
You can install the released version of schrute from CRAN with:
install.packages("schrute")
The schrute package has one and only one purpose: share the complete script transcription for The Office (US) television show. Users are encouraged to use the tidy text data for exploration, learning and fun.
Check out the data like so:
library(schrute)
library(tibble)
tibble::glimpse(schrute::theoffice)
#> Rows: 55,130
#> Columns: 12
#> $ index <int> 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1…
#> $ season <int> 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1…
#> $ episode <int> 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1…
#> $ episode_name <chr> "Pilot", "Pilot", "Pilot", "Pilot", "Pilot", "Pilot"…
#> $ director <chr> "Ken Kwapis", "Ken Kwapis", "Ken Kwapis", "Ken Kwapi…
#> $ writer <chr> "Ricky Gervais;Stephen Merchant;Greg Daniels", "Rick…
#> $ character <chr> "Michael", "Jim", "Michael", "Jim", "Michael", "Mich…
#> $ text <chr> "All right Jim. Your quarterlies look very good. How…
#> $ text_w_direction <chr> "All right Jim. Your quarterlies look very good. How…
#> $ imdb_rating <dbl> 7.6, 7.6, 7.6, 7.6, 7.6, 7.6, 7.6, 7.6, 7.6, 7.6, 7.…
#> $ total_votes <int> 3706, 3706, 3706, 3706, 3706, 3706, 3706, 3706, 3706…
#> $ air_date <fct> 2005-03-24, 2005-03-24, 2005-03-24, 2005-03-24, 2005…
Or view the short vignette with:
Julia Silge and David Robinson, creators of the tidyText package both used the {schrute} package for a #tidyTuesday analysis. Watch their videos and learn from the masters:


Wolfe
UCL Machine Reading Software Infrastructure
The Wolfe-Pack
What is it?
Blah
Blub
Title
Blah
I love SVG!


KAZAAM A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
Maxwell "Max" Connor (Francis Capra) has it rough. His mom, Alice (Ally Walker), works two shifts every day but one. She comes from the "you wash your mouth" school of parenting. She has a boyfriend Travis (John Costelloe) whom she plans to marry, but Max does not like him. He wants to find his father, Nick (James Acheson), who abandoned the family a decade earlier. When Max does locate him, Nick is a tough guy ("You get no second chances in life, no second chances") who initially rejects Max.
As last year's movie KAZAAM starts, some local bullies are chasing Max into an abandoned building. He hits the buttons on a boom box, and, voila, an instant genie named Kazaam (Shaquille O'Neal) appears. "You know who I am?" says Kazaam. "I am your genie." But Max is not impressed. "In that case," he tells him. "I wish I was as big as you but not so stupid!"
The script by Christian Ford, Paul Michael Glaser, and Roger Soffer comes alive only in Kazaam's periodic rap lyrics. The rest are laughably bad. "You smell like hippopotamus butt," Max yells at Kazaam in one of the film's typically trite snippets of dialog.
Capra, who played the rebellious younger brother in FREE WILLY 2, keeps his performance totally in cliche territory as the tough, street-wise kid. Max's first wish is for sky-high junk food. The others are a little better.
Only Shaquille O'Neal works at his part, the rest of the cast barely work up a sweat. The show works only as a showcase for O'Neal's modest acting talents. For all its failings, there is something to be said for a movie where at least one person, O'Neal, is clearly having a great time. Too bad he wasn't able to transfer his enthusiasm better to the audience. And too bad the show did not have a better script and supporting cast.
KAZAAM runs 1:33. It is rated PG for some cartoonish violence. The show would be fine for kids five and up and perhaps younger. My son Jeffrey, age 8, likes the movie a lot. He said his favorite part is when Kazaam flies his bicycle. I cannot recommend the film, and I think * 1/2 is more than generous.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: May 18, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This is a practice to add a background.
Pivot cross-device native content seed money drone snackable content market share. Omnichannel vertical-specific wheelhouse trending verticals disruptive tech. Disruptive tech Gen Y pivot native content flat design call-to-action. Native content customer engagement target influencer mobile ready. Context holistic meme. Disruptive tech user-friendly pivot verticals inbound. Target influencer wheelhouse leverage. Social buttons B2B pivot market share. Visibility click-through rate branding holistic synergies. Conversation marketing conversions big data verticals virality wheelhouse synergies. Branding B2B granular content marketing meme.
Spirits hang the jib list quarterdeck hempen halter. Pirate Round pillage mizzen lee bilge water. Overhaul Blimey flogging crimp lad. Capstan clap of thunder Sink me log Shiver me timbers. Mizzenmast spike chantey splice the main brace reef sails. Bilge rat flogging wench scourge of the seven seas sutler. Measured fer yer chains scuttle bucko stern Barbary Coast. Scuttle Arr Yellow Jack salmagundi code of conduct. Grapple lugsail haul wind avast chandler. Shiver me timbers list heave to long clothes pirate.
Bounty bilge water splice the main brace scuppers barque. Man-of-war Chain Shot furl Corsair landlubber or just lubber. Skysail Yellow Jack swab sutler reef. Belaying pin bilged on her anchor gabion crimp holystone. Blimey gally loot quarterdeck fire ship. Coxswain crow's nest snow fluke Yellow Jack.  Barbary Coast dance the hempen jig poop deck Sea Legs jib. Pieces of Eight swing the lead stern overhaul strike colors. Six pounders lee scourge of the seven seas spyglass Letter of Marque.
Nipper furl Gold Road salmagundi Buccaneer. Topgallant long clothes barkadeer topsail six pounders. Rum cable coffer me nipper. Nipper Jolly Roger hearties yo-ho-ho spyglass. Bilge rat strike colors shrouds lateen sail prow. Pillage heave down fathom stern barkadeer. Gibbet marooned loaded to the gunwalls brigantine schooner. Davy Jones' Locker interloper run a rig pressgang bilge. Sheet marooned Sea Legs ye fire in the hole. Quarter bucko lugger Jack Ketch blow the man down.
Rope's end aft Pirate Round nipper Sea Legs.  Long boat scurvy come about gunwalls yard.  Quarter Shiver me timbers Nelsons folly boom crow's nest. Long clothes yawl hands capstan run a shot across the bow. Spanker ballast squiffy keelhaul strike colors. Schooner Sea Legs line ahoy sloop.  Bilge water Sea Legs lass capstan gunwalls.
Bilge water coxswain ahoy come about salmagundi. Jack Ketch lugsail Sail ho driver wherry. Swing the lead case shot fire in the hole strike colors dance the hempen jig. Tackle bucko topmast crow's nest fore. Wherry scourge of the seven seas Shiver me timbers yardarm grapple. Topmast quarterdeck tack hogshead bounty. Fathom Admiral of the Black aft long boat ahoy. Pillage clap of thunder ballast spike draught. Yellow Jack weigh anchor long boat draft Sink me.


Before Change
def lists_collect_spans(outer_spans, inner_spans):
spans = [(first(span), last(span)) for span in outer_spans]
return spans_collect_spans(spans, inner_spans)
def lists_collect_lists(outer_spans, inner_spans):
After Change
mapping.append(idx)
flattened_spans, mapping = zip(*sorted(zip(flattened_spans, mapping)))
flat_bins = list(spans_collect_spans(flattened_spans, inner_spans))
bins = [[] for _ in range(len(outer_spans))]
for flatidx, flatbin in enumerate(flat_bins):
binidx = mapping[flatidx]
bins[binidx].extend(flatbin)


private island resort
reach us directly
A private island hideaway resort in the Caribbean with two miles of deserted, pristine white-sand beach, just 90 minutes by air from Miami
contact information
- Address: Pine Cay, Turks & Caicos Islands Turks and Caicos Island
- Toll-free: 1.888.286.7993
- Direct: 1.649.946.7758
- Fax: 1.649.941.7010
- Reservations: reservations@privateislandresort.com


05. Introduction to DApps
Create Your First DApp!
Decentralized Applications, known as DApps, are the applications you'll be writing that run on the Ethereum Network.
While it can take some time to write your first fully functional DApp, it's actually pretty easy to get started. Here we'll introduce you to DApps, deploy your first DApp for yourself, then introduce the structure of a more functional DApp we'll be building in this lesson.
Objectives
Our goal is to help you do the following things.
- Define DApps and Find existing DApps on the Ethereum Blockchain.
- Create and Deploy your first DApp.
- Explain the basic structure of a the DApp we'll be building in this lesson.
1. Introduction to Dapps
To start, let's explore DApps more closely and look through resources you can use to explore existing DApps for yourself.
4.1-Introduction-To-Dapps
Dapp Radar
In the previous video, we explore a site known as DApp radar. Try exploring this site for yourself to see if you can find your new favorite DApp.
State of the DApps
For finding even more DApps, there is a similar and very well known site named State of the DApps. Check out this site to browse even more decentralized applications!
DApps verse Apps
QUESTION:
In 3 sentences or less, describe the main difference between decentralized applications and standard applications.
ANSWER:
Thank you for your response! DApps run on decentralized networks powered by a network of computers. Standard Applications run on the computation of centralized networks owned by companies.
2. Write your first DApp!
Now it's time to create your first DApp! In the following video, you'll learn how to write, compile, and deploy your first Decentralized Application.
4.2-Write-Your-First-Dapp
Resources
In the previous video, we created and deployed a DApp using the Remix online editor. This tool is an excellent way to get started writing decentralized applications.
Remix can also be installed and accessed offline. If that would be valuable for you then you may be interested in the following GitHub page.
Code
Here is the code for the smart contract we deployed in the previous video.
pragma solidity ^0.4.24;
contract Message {
string myMessage;
function setMessage(string x) public {
myMessage = x;
}
function getMessage() public view returns (string) {
return myMessage;
}
}
SOLUTION:
- Connect to an Ethereum blockchain
- Create a front end that users can interact with
- Allow users to use their Ethereum accounts with your DApp
3. DApp Stack
Developing DApps requires a new set of skills you'll learn throughout the upcoming lessons. To get you up and running effectively, we're going to take a step back from smart contracts, and turn our focus back to the Ethereum ecosystem.
The goal in this lesson is to create a type of full stack decentralized application that users can interact with. Soon, you'll be building these applications for yourself. In the the following video, we'll explore how we plan to build our applications throughout each lesson.
Dapp-Overview-Replacement
QUIZ QUESTION::
Match each tool below to the functionality it will provide for your first DApp
ANSWER CHOICES:
|
Stack Layer |
Purpose |
|---|---|
Javascript Ethereum API |
|
Web3 provider |
|
Website front end |
|
In browser IDE |
|
Code executed on the EVM |
|
Javascript runtime environment |
|
Back end data storage |
SOLUTION:
|
Stack Layer |
Purpose |
|---|---|
|
Javascript Ethereum API |
|
|
Web3 provider |
|
|
Website front end |
|
|
In browser IDE |
|
|
Code executed on the EVM |
|
|
Javascript runtime environment |
|
|
Back end data storage |
Review
Here you were introduced to the world of DApps and got up and running with a small DApp of your own.
Skill Tracker
Task Description:
Track the objectives you've feel you've gained the skills to complete.
Task Feedback:
Congratulations on gaining new skills!


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1454 date: 2003-05-07 12:00:00 keywords: cornsharp title: You just never know when someone from Microsoft might be listening... ---
Singing my favorite tune once again:
I want a cross-platform story for managed code. Any story. I envy my Java brethren because although "Write Once Run Everywhere" is a big over-promise, it actually is possible to write a Java program which runs on multiple platforms.
Don't feel like you have to aim high. Feel free to make .NET's cross-platform support as lame as Java's client-side GUI support.
I like C#. More importantly, I just turned 35 so I am way too old to ever learn another programming language. Please make C# awesome. It is probably the last language I will ever use.


Settings
Tom Buchanan
Metaphor
Tom Buchanan is a red sword because of the personality traits and characteristics that he constantly portrays throughout the novel. His metaphor, the Sword of Buchanan, is red because Tom exhibits many 'red' character traits: intensity, arrogance, and aggressiveness. This is why he is represented as a sword that "swing[s] violently at anyone in their path no matter the consequence" (Sword of Buchanan). He feels no remorse for many of his brutish actions and brings destruction unto people without care. This is seen when he tells George Wilson about Gatsby and then shows Nick how little he cared about the incident regarding Gatsby's death. Tom's metaphor is related to Daisy's metaphor, Fay Armor, as they are both used in combat. Tom is a sword because he is violent and hurtful, and Daisy is elusive, cynical, and hides her true personality under a suit of white armor. Moreover, his metaphor is connected to Gatsby's metaphor, Gatsby's Heart. Gatsby's item is cracked because Tom's sword cut open Gatsby's dream of the future. This symbolically represents how Tom indirectly killed Gatsby through Wilson, thus destroying Gatsby's hopes for love and happiness with Daisy.Quote
"Tom would drift on forever seeking ... for the dramatic turbulence of some irrecoverable football game" (Fitzgerald 6)In the description of the Sword of Buchanan, it is stated that "the sword was much sharper [in the past,] but [now] it has lost its edge with time" (Sword of Buchanan). This relates to Tom's character as his career and life peaked in college as a well-known football star. However, the quote from The Great Gatsby shows how, despite his fame fading away with time, he still yearned for an adventure as vibrant and violent as his college days. This is the reason for many of his actions in the novel, as he gets with Myrtle Wilson to continue trying to live that great adventure he so desires.
Jordan Baker
Metaphor
Jordan Baker is represented as a stack of fake gold coins, Baker's Coins, because she is constantly shown to glint with golden shoulders. This symbolizes her success as a golf player, which allowed her to obtain great fame and prosperity.  She lies about everything as if it were habitual for her. She does it to remove herself from conversing with Nick about why she did not care about Gatsby's death, stating doubtfully that she was engaged to another man (Fitzgerald 177). The fact that the coins are "gilded" shows that she hides her masculine, uncaring, lying persona underneath the glittering glow that she emits to express how successful she has become. Her relationship to the other characters is shown in her item's ability to be used as currency to buy the other items. This is because she has connection to every major character in the story and serves as a bridge between them. This connective aspect of her character can be seen when she tells Nick about what Gatsby had said to her about Daisy.Quote
"She was incurably dishonest ... [perhaps] she had begun dealing in subterfuges when she was very young in order to keep that cool, insolent smile turned to the world" (Fitzgerald 58)This quote is very representative of Jordan's character as it greatly explains her character. Nick offers a reason for why Jordan lies is to feel advantageous over others, and she stays away from witty men so they do not see the veil of lies she has put up around her. She masquerades in this aura of deceit so that she can maintain a perfect, golden appearance as a successful person that is both happy and prosperous. This explains why she enjoyed Nick's company until she realized he was witty enough to seek the truth and uncover her gilded facade.
Daisy Fay-Buchanan
Metaphor
Daisy's metaphor, Fay Armor, expresses her desire to shield herself from any sort of impurity and maintain a disguise of innocence. In the description of the item, it is said that "[its] purpose was to protect its wearer from the feelings of guilt that might plague her" (Fay Armor), since she had fled from New York after Gatsby's death with Tom. The armor is a silvery-white because Daisy's color symbolism is white. This is because she is consistently seen dressed in the color white. "White" symbolizes purity and honor, which are two traits one would not use to represent Daisy's true personality: one that is cynical and evil. Her metaphor's connection to other characters is that the last user of the armor, Daisy, used Gatsby's sword to strike down Myrtle, which is a representation of how she had run her over in his car. Furthermore, she and Tom are both displayed as items of war, because they are constantly combatting themselves by attempting to appear as perfect, moral beings despite their terrible personalities. This leads to them hiding from their problems by retreating back into their money and letting others fix the problems they had caused (Fitzgerald 179). This greatly contrasts from her outward appearance because Daisy wears a suit of armor to conceal these aspects of her character from others.Quote
"Her voice is full of money" (Fitzgerald 120)I chose this quote to represent Daisy the best because it shows how her entire being is relative to her financial status. She has never had to work a day in her life as she is from a family of very wealthy people. Thus, she has never known the feeling of want and has always been well-provided. This is shown in how she expects to get everything she wants, and when it doesn't work for her, she goes crazy with denial to the point where she accidentally kills Myrtle. However, she doesn't even stop to look back at what had happened as she felt the need to maintain her belief that her world was perfect.
James Gatz
Metaphor
Jay Gatsby's metaphor is Gatsby's Heart because of his dreams for love with Daisy. This is shown because the color green represents dreams, hopes, and aspirations for the future, such as with the green light at the end of Daisy's dock. The cracks in the item are from the destruction of his dream by Tom Buchanan's item, Sword of Buchanan. The reason for why it is a heart is because he had so much love for Daisy that his dreams ended up manipulating his vision of her. Nick notes how Gatsby had fallen for his own representation of Daisy's persona despite her inner character flaws. This hope for relationship with Daisy drives his entire character throughout the novel and consumes his every action. This is seen when he replaces all of his mansion staff with Wolfsheim's associates so that they would not spill gossip about Gatsby having Daisy over at his house. Furthermore, he had bought his house so that he could see Daisy's house on the other side of his dock.Quote
"If personality is an unbroken series of successful gestures, then there was something gorgeous about him, some heightened sensitivity to the promises of life" (Fitzgerald 2)This quote best reflects Gatsby's character because it points out both his flaws and highlights. Nick uses the term "gestures" to show that, although Gatsby may appear successful, it is just a projection of the image of success whether or not there may be any substance behind that image. This projection is an ability he had learned from Dan Cody while on his yacht: to act the part even if it isn't true. Moreover, his "heightened sensitivity" to people's aspirations of hope because he himself is the most hopeful for the future.
Nick Carraway
Metaphor
Nick is symbolized through his item, Carraway Glasses, because of his unique talent of seeing the truth through clear eyes. The glasses represent his ability to see things clearly, and the blue color of the frames show how miserable and moody those secrets make him. As the story progresses, Nick's feelings of anger and unhappiness grow as he realizes the truth of the events surrounding him. Moreover, 'blue' is used often to describe feelings of unhappiness or misery, such as how Michaelis and George Wilson were in a blue mood after Myrtle's death (Fitzgerald 151). In the movie adaptation, Nick is in therapy due to his depression and raging alcoholism following the events that transcribed in the novel. This proves that knowning the truth can harm those who know it, and Nick's unique ability to uncover the meaning behind everything due to his great tolerance is also his greatest weakness. 'Eyes' are also a heavy symbol in The Great Gatsby, as they represent knowledge and insight into the events that transpire; hence, why I chose glasses to represent Nick's character as he has great understanding of the motives and secrets of the others. The metaphor's relationship to the others' is that Nick's item can be used to see through the false purity that Daisy's Fay Armor radiates. Plus, the glasses can see the dull chinks in the Sword of Buchanan as well as the cracks in Gatsby's Heart.Quote
"I was unjustly accused of being a politician, because I was privy to the secret griefs of wild, unknown men" (Fitzgerald 1)This quote is the most important characterization of Nick throughout the entire novel. It explains the reasoning behind why Gatsby tells Nick his secrets and how Nick serves his role as a narrator. His ability as a narrator is enhanced by his ability to be deemed trustworthy be even those as mysterious as Gatsby. Furthermore, it foreshadows how many will see Nick as someone like a politician or con-artist while he knows that he might be the most trustworthy and honest person he had ever known. This quote also links to his growing misery as he gets tossed into the plot of a story due to his connections and ability to serve as a vessel for people's secrets that left him depressed (as expressed in the movie adaptation).


Prias:
Has Moretti sent you? I cannot move because my feet are in shackles. Please free me!
Do you see those Ol Mahum sentries over there? One of them has the key to the shackles on my feet! It seems they haven't noticed you yet. Lure them now and get rid of them. There is no time to hesitate. Hurry!


1)
Mr. Green
does
2)
Those boys
do
3)
Ruby
does
4)
You
do
5)
The moon
does
6)
Luke and Stan
do
7)
I
do
8)
The monkeys
do
9)
An artist
does
10)
He
does


https://rekotiira.github.io/calmm-training/
Reko Tiira
import * as React from 'baret' // or karet for Kefir
const MyComponent = () => {
const time = Bacon.once()
.merge(Bacon.interval(1000))
.map(() => new Date().toString())
.toProperty()
return
The time is {time}

}
karet and baret hooks into the createElement API of React, which is the reason you need to import React from karet or baret library.
Bacon.combineTemplate({
todos: todosProperty,
counter: counterProperty
})
.takeUntil(componentUnmountStream)
.onValue(state => this.setState(state))
const mapStateToProps = (state, ownProps) => ({
todos: state.todos,
counter: state.counter
})
const mapDispatchToProps = ...
const WrappedComponent = connect(mapStateToProps, mapDispatchToProps)(TodoComponent)
const UselessComponent = ({ observable }) =>

{new Date().getFullYear() >= YEAR_OF_LINUX_DESKTOP
? observable
: 'The year of the desktop linux desktop is not yet here'}

observable is only subscribed to if the year of linux desktop has been reached.
const MyComponent = ({ observable }) =>

<ComplexComponent />
The value of observable is: {observable}

const MultiplyByTwo = ({ number }) =>
{number * 2}

Does not work with observables.
const MultiplyByTwo = ({ number }) =>
{number.map(it => it * 2)}

Does not work with plain values.
import * as U from 'karet.util'
import * as R from 'kefir.ramda'
const MultiplyByTwoA = ({ number }) =>
{U.mapValue(it => it * 2, number)}

const MultiplyByTwoB = ({ number }) =>
{R.multiply(number, 2)}

Works with both!
U.mapValue and R.multiply are lifted to work with both plain values and observables.
import * as U from 'karet.util'
const includes = U.lift((xs, x) => xs.includes(x))
const obsOfBooleans = includes(obsOfArrays, obsOfValues)
const PositiveAndLessThan100 = ({ number }) =>

Is {number} positive and less than 100:
{U.ifElse(
U.and(R.gte(number, 0), R.lt(number, 100)),
'yes',
'no')}

Also possible to write
const PositiveAndLessThan100 = ({ number }) => {
const test = U.lift(number => number >= 0 && number < 100)
return (

Is {number} positive and less than 100: {U.ifElse(test(number), 'yes', 'no')}

)
}
or
const PositiveAndLessThan100 = ({ number }) =>

Is {number} positive and less than 100:
{U.mapValue(number => (number >= 0 && number < 100) ? 'yes' : 'no', number)}

If you have complex conditions it is sometimes useful to break down the logic into a separate lifted function for readability.
const Search = ({ text = U.atom('') }) => {
const getSearchUrl = text => `https://my.api/search?text=${encodeURIComponent(text)}`
const results = U.thru(
text,
U.debounce(300),
U.flatMapLatest(text => U.thru(
U.fromPromise(() => fetch(getSearchUrl(text))),
U.startWith(undefined)
)),
U.startWith([])
)
return (

{U.ifElse(
R.is(Array, results),

{U.mapElems((result, i) =>
{result}
, results)}

,
'Loading'
)}

)
}
const Counter = ({ count = Atom(0) }) =>

<button onClick={() => count.modify(R.add(-1))}>-</button>
{count}
<button onClick={() => count.modify(R.add(1))}>+</button>

Having the count atom as a parameter makes it easy to use the component with local or global (external) state, making the component more composeable and flexible.
<Counter />
const count = Atom(10)
<Counter count={count} />
const counters = Atom([0, 0, 0])
<Counter count={counters.view(0)} />
<Counter count={counters.view(1)} />
<Counter count={counters.view(2)} />
const todos = Atom([
{ title: 'Wash laundry', finished: false },
{ title: 'Buy groceries', finished: true },
{ title: 'Clean kitchen', finished: false }
])
const TodoList = ({ todos }) =>

Todo

{U.mapElems(
(todo, i) => <TodoItem key={i} todo={todo} />,
todos
)}

const UnfinishedTodos = ({ todos }) => {
const onlyUnfinishedLens = L.filter(todo => !todo.finished)
return <TodoList todos={todos.view(onlyUnfinishedLens)} />
}
const obj = Atom({
foo: {
bar: [1, 2, 3]
}
})
// focus the 2nd element of the foo.bar array
const slice = obj.view(['foo', 'bar', 1])
slice.set(20)
obj.get() // { foo: { bar: [ 1, 20, 3 ] }}
slice.modify(R.multiply(2))
obj.get() // { foo: { bar: [ 1, 40, 3 ] }}
const list = Atom({ items: ['x', 'y'] })
list.modify(L.set(['items', L.append], 'z'))
list.get() // { items: ['x', 'y', 'z'] }
const list = Atom({ items: ['x', 'y'] })
list.modify(L.set(['items'], 'z'))
list.get() // { items: 'z' }
const list = Atom(['x', 'y'])
list.modify(R.append('z')) // list.modify(L.set(L.append, 'z'))
list.get() // ['x', 'y', 'z']
const list = Atom(['x', 'y', 'z'])
list.modify(L.remove(1))
list.get() // ['x', 'z']
Lensed atoms can also remove themselves
const list = Atom(['x', 'y', 'z'])
const item = list.view(1)
item.remove()
list.get() // ['x', 'z']
This is a very useful pattern when you want to have removable UI components where the remove button is in the removable component itself.
Open https://codesandbox.io/s/4wyz1lo5y0 in your browser and fork it.
Re-factor the Contact component to a functional calmm-style component.
Re-factor the ContactList component so that it works even if it received contacts as an observable.
Create a state atom to hold the contacts and pass the contacts slice from the state atom to ContactList component.

{U.stringify(state, null, 2)}

Make the contacts actually editable.
Make the contacts deletable.
Make it possible to add new contacts.
Display the total contact count somewhere.
What was the first solution you came up with?Add "editing" class to the Contact component root element when editing.
Only allow one contact to be edited at one time.
import * as React from 'karet'
import { Map } from '3rd-party-map'
<Map position={currentPositionAtom} />
React will throw an error if you try to pass an observable to the Map component, since it doesn't use karet/baret.
Easy way to fix this is using karet-lift attribute. If the Map component is used a lot, you can also create a lifted version of the component and use that.
import * as React from 'karet'
import * as U from 'karet.util'
import { Map } from '3rd-party-map'
const LiftedMap = React.fromClass(Map)
const LiftedMap2 = U.toKaret(Map) // this does the same
<Map position={currentPositionAtom} karet-lift />
<LiftedMap position={currentPositionAtom} />
Now the Map component will receive the position as a plain value.
Calmm components should only render when they're mounted. If you're using calmm components as children of a non-calmm component this behavior is likely to break, because the parent container is being re-rendered which also causes the calmm components to re-render.
karet.util library has an useful utility function U.toReact which converts plain value props into observable props and stops re-rendering of the calmm component.
import * as U from 'karet.util'
import CalmmComponent from './components/calmm-component'
const CalmmComponentInterop = U.toReact(CalmmComponent)
class ReactComponent extends React.Component {
render() {
return <CalmmComponentInterop {...this.props} />
}
}
Especially useful with libraries such as react-router.


(Brooklyn Times, December 31, 1894)
The Brooklyn Ethical Association, at the Pouch Gallery last night, tendered a reception to Swami Vivekananda. . . . Previous to the reception the distinguished visitor delivered a remarkably interesting lecture on "The Religions of India". Among other things he said:
"The Hindoo's view of life is that we are here to learn; the whole happiness of life is to learn; the human soul is here to love learning and get experience. I am able to read my Bible better by your Bible, and you will learn to read your Bible the better by my Bible. If there is but one religion to be true, all the rest must be true. The same truth has manifested itself in different forms, and the forms are according to the different circumstances of the physical or mental nature of the different nations.
"If matter and its transformation answer for all that we have, there is no necessity for supposing the existence of a soul. But it can [not] be proven that thought has been evolved out of matter. We can not deny that bodies inherit certain tendencies, but those tendencies only mean the physical configuration through which a peculiar mind alone can act in a peculiar way. These peculiar tendencies in that soul have been caused by past actions. A soul with a certain tendency will take birth in a body which is the fittest instrument for the display of that tendency, by the laws of affinity. And this is in perfect accord with science, for science wants to explain everything by habit, and habit is got through repetitions. So these repetitions are also necessary to explain the natural habits of a new-born soul. They were not got in this present life; therefore, they must have come down from past lives.
"All religions are so many stages. Each one of them represents the stage through which the human soul passes to realize God. Therefore, not one of them should be neglected. None of the stages are dangerous or bad. They are good. Just as a child becomes a young man, and a young man becomes an old man, so they are travelling from truth to truth; they become dangerous only when they become rigid, and will not move further — when he ceases to grow. If the child refuses to become an old man, then he is diseased, but if they steadily grow, each step will lead them onward until they reach the whole truth. Therefore, we believe in both a personal and impersonal God, and at the same time we believe in all the religions that were, all the religions that are, and all the religions that will be in the world. We also believe we ought not only tolerate these religions, but to accept them.
"In the material physical world, expansion is life, and contraction is death. Whatever ceases to expand ceases to live. Translating this in the moral world we have: If one would expand, he must love, and when he ceases to love he dies. It is your nature; you must, because that is the only law of life. Therefore, we must love God for love's sake, so we must do our duty for duty's sake; we must work for work's sake without looking for any reward — know that you are purer and more perfect, know that this is the real temple of God."
(Brooklyn Daily Eagle, December 31, 1894)
After referring to the views of the Mohammedans, the Buddhists and other religious schools of India, the speaker said that the Hindoos received their religion through the revelations of the Vedas, who teach that creation is without beginning or end. They teach that man is a spirit living in a body. The body will die, but the man will not. The spirit will go on living. The soul was not created from nothing for creation means a combination and that means a certain future dissolution. If then the soul was created it must die. Therefore, it was not created. He might be asked how it is that we do not remember anything of our past lives. This could be easily explained. Consciousness is the name only of the surface of the mental ocean, and within its depths are stored up all our experiences. The desire was to find out something that was stable. The mind, the body, all nature, in fact, is changing. This question of finding something that was infinite had long been discussed. One school of which the modern Buddhists are the representatives, teach that everything that could not be solved by the five senses was nonexistent. That every object is dependent upon all others, that it is a delusion that man is an independent entity. The idealists, on the other hand, claim that each individual is an independent body. The true solution of this problem is that nature is a mixture of dependence and independence, of reality and idealism. There is a dependence which is proved by the fact that the movements of our bodies are controlled by our minds, and our minds are controlled by the spirit within us, which Christians call the soul. Death is but a change. Those who have passed beyond and are occupying high positions there are but the same as those who remain here, and those who are occupying lower positions there are the same as others here. Every human being is a perfect being. If we sit down in the dark and lament that it is so dark it will profit us nothing, but if we procure matches and strike a light, the darkness goes out immediately. So, if we sit down and lament that our bodies are imperfect, that our souls are imperfect, we are not profited. When we call in the light of reason, then this darkness of doubt will disappear. The object of life is to learn. Christians can learn from the Hindus, and the Hindus from Christians. He could read his Bible better after reading ours. "Tell your children," he said, "that religion is a positive something, and not a negative something. It is not the teachings of men, but a growth, a development of something higher within our nature that seeks outlet. Every child born into the world is born with a certain accumulated experience. The idea of independence which possesses us shows there is something in us besides mind and body. The body and mind are dependent. The soul that animates us is an independent factor that creates this wish for freedom. If we are not free how can we hope to make the world good or perfect? We hold that we are makers of ourselves, that what we have we make ourselves. We have made it and we can unmake it. We believe in God, the Father of us all, the Creator and Preserver of His children, omnipresent and omnipotent. We believe in a personal God, as you do, but we go further. We believe that we are He. We believe in all the religions that have gone before, in all that now exist and in all that are to come. The Hindu bows down to the all religion [sic] for in this world the idea is addition, not subtraction. We would make up a bouquet of all beautiful colors for God, the Creator, who is a personal God. We must love God for love's sake, we must do our duty to Him for duty's sake, and must work for Him for work's sake and must worship Him for worship's sake.
"Books are good but they are only maps. Reading a book by direction of a man I read that so many inches of rain fell during the year. Then he told me to take the book and squeeze it between my hands. I did so and not a drop of water came from it. It was the idea only that the book conveyed. So we can get good from books, from the temple, from the church, from anything, so long as it leads us onward and upward. Sacrifices, genuflections, rumblings and mutterings are not religion. They are all good if they help us to come to a perception of the perfection which we shall realize when we come face to face with Christ. These are words or instructions to us by which we may profit. Columbus, when he discovered this continent, went back and told his countrymen that he had found the new world. They would not believe him, or some would not, and he told them to go and search for themselves. So with us, we read these truths and come in and find the truths for ourselves and then we have a belief which no one can take from us."
After the lecture an opportunity was given those present to question the speaker on any point on which they wished to have his views. Many of them availed themselves of this offer. (See Complete Works, Vol. V. in the Section, "Questions and Answers".)


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Web Development Organization
Completed
UNO
Sign in
This is an example
I took this from pigendo lel
Super unprofessional website!
An example Secondary Button, notice its not colorful
An example Primary Button
insert first
insert second
insert third
insert fourth
insert last
I am
super unordered
or something
you can put links in here!!!
Basic Table
Count
A header
B header
1
potato
2
You can add images into the tables as well
such as below


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_content %}
This website is my personal workspace and home of some public research projects. For information about me, see my professional homepage at UMD.


DHCP Servers Management
With proper permissions, you can manage DHCP servers used by the scheduled task gathering the DHCP informations.
On this page, you will find two zones :
- An Add zone
- the list of existing servers with their informations
Within each line, you could :
- Delete a server when you click on
- Modify a server when you click on
When adding entry, enter informations then click on to validate.
When modifying entry, modify informations then click on to validate.
In both cases, you could click on to cancel and go back to initial values.
You could also manage, server by server, scopes which will not be taken into account during the gathering of informations :
- Add an exclusion when you click on
- List and delete exclusions when you click on
Deletion is processed by clicking on
Within the add box, a server scope list is provided (without the already excluded), you could add an exclusion by clicking on next to the selected scope.
You could test the connection to a DHCP server by clicking on
You could only display lines including the string entered in Search field
A server is defined by many fields :
- DHCP server type
- server hostname or ip
- port used to access the API on the server
- the access method: SSL (HTTPS) or not (HTTP)
- if you use Basic Web Authentication to connect to the server
- if authentication, the login used
- if authentication, the password used (this password is never displayed)
- list of its excluded scopes, if any


Before Change
for layer in self._class_predictor_layers:
class_predictions_with_background = layer(
class_predictions_with_background)
batch_size = features.get_shape().as_list()[0]
if batch_size is None:
batch_size = tf.shape(features)[0]
class_predictions_with_background = self._score_converter_fn(
class_predictions_with_background)
After Change
for layer in self._class_predictor_layers:
class_predictions_with_background = layer(
class_predictions_with_background)
batch_size, height, width = shape_utils.combined_static_and_dynamic_shape(
features)[0:3]
class_predictions_with_background = tf.reshape(
class_predictions_with_background, [
batch_size, height, width, self._num_predictions_per_location,
self._num_class_slots
])
class_predictions_with_background = self._score_converter_fn(
class_predictions_with_background)
if self._return_flat_predictions:
class_predictions_with_background = tf.reshape(


[gecode-users] Benchmarks comparing Gecode to other systems?
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Apr 7 17:02:23 CEST 2011
To clarify: the MiniZinc competition is more detailed than the things we had
at gecode.org before. You find links to the MiniZinc competition on the
webpages.
Best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 2:21 PM
To: Jonathan Skovhus Andersen
Cc: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Benchmarks comparing Gecode to other systems?
Hi,
We used to have benchmarks against a few other systems (ILOG Solver, SICStus
Prolog, Mozart/Oz), but decided not to maintain those anymore. The purpose
of the benchmarks was to show that Gecode is a system with at least
competitive performance. We felt that it was no longer useful to do these
detailed comparisons.
For some interesting results comparing different modern systems, see the
results from the MiniZinc competition. Also, when comparing different
systems it is very important to remember the lessons from
'On Benchmarking Constraint Logic Programming Platforms. Response to
Fernandez and Hill's "A Comparative Study of Eight Constraint Programming
Languages over the Boolean and Finite Domains"',
Mark Wallace, Joachim Schimpf, Kish Shen and Warwick Harvey
(http://www.springerlink.com/content/gn1h43w83721m667/)
Cheers,
Mikael
2011/4/7 Jonathan Skovhus Andersen <jonathanskovhus at gmail.com>
Hi,
Does anyone know where I can find benchmarks comparing Gecode to other
system. I have read several places that they should be on Gecode.org, but I
can't find it.
/Jonathan Skovhus.
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
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Before you can use your brand new WordPress theme, you need to install it. For this, you need a working WordPress installation. If you don’t have one, please refer to the “Installing WordPress” page.
Avalanche requires WordPress version 4.5 in order to work properly. Installing it on an older version might result in unwanted behaviour.


Hunter Enoch, baritone, is originally from Paris, Tennessee. He is currently a member of the Domingo-Cafritz Young Artist Program at Washington National Opera. This season he will be seen as Il Conte Almaviva in the Young Artist performance of Le Nozze di Figaro, a Corporal in The Daughter of the Regiment, ADC in The Dictator’s Wife, Motorcycle Cop and First Guard in Dead Man Walking, and Sharpless in the Young Artist performance of Madame Butterfly at WNO. Hunter has worked with the Glimmerglass Festival, Virginia Opera, Opera Santa Barbara, Cincinnati Opera, Seattle Opera, Chautauqua Opera and Wolf Trap Opera.
“A special nod to Hunter Enoch as Marcello, whose baritone could be rich and bright and dark and bristling as the role demanded.” - Gale Martin
“Hunter Enoch showed a firm, pleasant baritone as the journalist James Miller, who is forced to confront the untruths he has published from the American perspective, though not to emend them…” - Anne Midgette
“Hunter Enoch as the Knight, wielding a steeled baritone and great diction, could sing this on any opera stage in the world tomorrow…” - Lewis Whittington


OrmAuth - Introduction
Ormauth is a set of authentication and authorisation drivers that provide a similar functionality as Simpleauth, but stores its data in the database instead of in a configuration file. The data is accessed through ORM models.
Besides this, it also comes with additional functionality. Unlike Simpleauth, Ormauth supports roles assigned directly to users, and permissions assigned to both users and groups, allowing for a much more fine-grained permission system. It stores the user's metadata not in a serialized array, but in a separate metadata table, using the ORM's EAV functionality, allowing you to access metadata like any other property of the user. It also keeps track of the previous login time, which can be displayed to the user at login time as an additional security measure.
Auth setup
Configuration starts with telling the Auth package that you are going to use the Ormauth driver. This is done through the auth.php configuration file. A default file is provided in the Auth package. You should copy this file to your app/config folder before making any changes. The default file is configured for the Simpleauth drivers, so you need to change that. You will find an explaination of this config file here.
After you have done this, you can choose to autoload the package through the always_load section of the app/config/config.php.
As OrmAuth uses the ORM to access the database, make sure you have added the 'orm' package to the always_load section too!
ACL's
OrmAuth has a much more fine-grained ACL system then SimpleAuth. It uses standard ORM relations to construct the permission set for any given user, and has the following features:
- Every user is a member of one, and exactly one, group
- Every user has zero or more roles assigned to it
- Every group has zero or more roles assigned to it
- Every user can have zero or more permissions assigned to it
- Every group can have zero or more permissions assigned to it
- Every role can have zero or more permissions assigned to it
- Every permission belongs to a permission area
- Every permission can have zero or more associated actions
All the permissions are aggregated per user. A role can have special permission filters, that may alter the assigned aggregated permissions. These are:
- "All access", stored as "A". Users with this role have all access. This is typically used for a 'super-admin' role. It overrules all permissions set.
- "No access", stored as "D". Users with this role have no access. This is typically used for a 'banned' role. It overrules all permissions set.
- "Revoke permissions", stored as "R". Permissions set on this role will be removed from the aggregated permissions set.
Note that "revoked" permissions are checked before all others. This allows you to create permission constructs like "all access for this super-admin, except to the top-secret area of the application"...
Assigning a permission is using standard ORM relations, and is very straitforward:
// get the Role identified by $role_id
$role = \Model\Auth_Role::find($role_id);
// get the Permission identified by $perm_id
$perm = \Model\Auth_Permission::find($perm_id);
// relate the two
$role->permissions = $perm;
// and save the relation
$role->save();
Actions
As mentioned above, you can add additional granularity by adding a list of actions to a permission (a combination of area and permission).
Actions are stored as an indexed array of strings in the permission record, serialized and unserialized automatically by the ORM. You can define as many actions as you want, and chose any strings you like. If needed this allows you to set a permission on each and every action on a form, more fine-grained then you would probably ever need!
The action list defined on a permission specify which possible actions can be assigned when assigning the permission to either a user, a group, or a role. The assigned actions are stored as an array of keys, that defines which of the actions were assigned.
// if these are the possible actions:
array('add', 'view', 'edit', 'delete')
// then you should store this when assigning 'view' and 'edit':
array(1, 2)
To store this, ORM Models have been provided to directly access the relationship or though table that connects either the user, the role or the group to the permission.
// get the Role identified by $role_id
$role = \Model\Auth_Role::find($role_id);
// get the Permission identified by $perm_id
$perm = \Model\Auth_Permission::find($perm_id);
// relate the two, adding a subselection of actions
$role->rolepermission[] = \Model\Auth_Rolepermission::forge(array(
'role_id' => $role->id,
'perms_id' => $perm->id,
'actions' => array(1,2),
));
// and save the relation
$role->save();
When checking for access, you specify the required access as either area.permission
(when you want to check for
a single right, area.[permission,permission,...]
when you want to check for multiple permissions at once, or if you
want to check for associated actions, you can use area.permission[action,action,...]
. This is an AND check,
so when you specify multiple rights, the user must have ALL of them assigned to be granted access.
This will allow you to construct checks like blog.comments[read,create,write,write-own,delete,delete-own]
.
Add Permissions to Users
To add Permissions to Users, you need to create a User and a Permission, then relate the two:
// create user
$id = Auth::create_user('name','pass','email@example.com',5); // 6 group has all access so we use 5 to demonstrate
$user = \Model\Auth_User::find($id); //get the user we created
// create permission
$perm = \Model\Auth_Permission::forge();
$perm->area = 'site';
$perm->permission = 'access';
$perm->description = 'example permission';
$perm->save(); // save the permission
// related the two
$user->permissions[] = $perm; (or an array of $perms)
$user->save();
// check that our user has the permission we assigned to:
Auth::force_login($id);
Auth::has_access('site.access'); // should return true
Delete User Permissions
Deleting User permissions is as easy as unsetting the array User->permissions
$user = \Model\Auth_User::find($id); //get the user we created
// remove permissions
unset($user->permissions);
$user->save();
// check that our user has the permission we assigned to:
Auth::force_login($id);
Auth::has_access('site.access'); // should return false (permission from previous example)
Caching
To reduce database I/O, the OrmAuth drivers make heavy use of caching, to avoid having to retrieve the entire permission set for the logged-in user on every page request. Make sure your cache configuration is setup before you start using OrmAuth.
All cache entries are created with the prefix defined in the OrmAuth configuration file. They are created without expiration timestamp, so when you design your admin backend, make sure do delete the required cache entries after an update, so the cache can be refreshed.
The following cache keys are used by OrmAuth:
- <prefix>.groups - complete list of all defined groups
- <prefix>.roles - complete list of all defined roles
- <prefix>.permissions.user_<id> - effective permissions for user <id>
After an update to the permissions system, make sure to flush the cached permissions, and, if you have changed either role or group definitions, flush them too.
// flush the permissions of a single user (with id 12211)
\Cache::delete(\Config::get('ormauth.cache_prefix', 'auth').'.permissions.user_12211');
// flush all the cached permissions
\Cache::delete_all(\Config::get('ormauth.cache_prefix', 'auth').'.permissions');
// flush all the cached groups
\Cache::delete(\Config::get('ormauth.cache_prefix', 'auth').'.groups');
// flush all the cached roles
\Cache::delete(\Config::get('ormauth.cache_prefix', 'auth').'.roles');
Configuration
The Ormauth authentication system is configured through a configuration file, not suprisingly called 'ormauth.php'. A default file is provided in the Auth package. You should copy this file to your app/config folder before making any changes.
The following configuration values can be defined:
| Param | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| db_connection | string |
|
Name of the database connection to use. This should match the definition in your applications db.php configuration file. Set it to null to use the default DB instance. |
| table_name | string |
|
Name of the users table to use. |
| table_columns | array |
|
List of columns to select from the users table, or '*' to select all columns. You have to at least include 'username', 'password', 'email', 'last_login', 'login_hash', 'group' and 'profile_fields'. |
| cache_prefix | string |
|
Prefix used for cache keys when caching ORM data. |
| guest_login | boolean |
|
If true a dummy 'guest' user will be created if no one is logged in. This allows you to use the group and acl drivers even when no one is logged in. |
| remember_me | array |
|
Configuration for the Ormauth 'remember_me' functionality |
| multiple_logins | boolean |
|
If true multiple concurrent logins of the same user are allowed. If false, when a user logs in, any previous login will be cancelled. Note that enabling this will disable some login session hijacking measures! |
| login_hash_salt | string |
|
To make the passwords used by the OrmAuth drivers extra secure, a salt value is used when hashing the passwords to store them into the database. Make sure you change this default to a very random string! To hash passwords, OrmAuth uses PBKDF2, a very secure hashing mechanism. |
| username_post_key | string |
|
Name of the input field on the login form that contains the username. |
| password_post_key | string |
|
Name of the input field on the login form that contains the password. |
If you want to use the 'remember-me' functionality, make sure you have a valid Crypt configuration, as it uses an encrypted cookie to store the user information to be remembered.
Database tables
OrmAuth relies on a quite a few tables to store all information. The Auth package contains the required migration files to create these tables.
Just run oil refine migrate --packages=auth
to have these tables created for you.
Simpleauth uses the following table:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| users | Main users table. This table also controls concurrent login protection through the stored login-hash. Besides the password, the group the user belongs to and the users email address, all other properties are serialized in the profile_fields colunm. |
Ormauth uses the following tables:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| users | Main users table. This table also controls concurrent login protection through the stored login-hash. Besides the password, the group the user belongs to and the users email address, this table does not contain any user properties. |
| users_metadata | Users metadata table. This table contains all user properties. It is accessed through the User model as an EAV container, so you are free to add any property you like to any user. Metadata is automatically loaded by the User model. |
| users_groups | Groups table. The list of groups a user can belong to. It is pre-populated with default groups by the Auth migrations. |
| users_roles | Roles table. The list of roles a user can belong to. It is pre-populated with default roles by the Auth migrations. |
| users_permissions | Permissions table. The list of permissions used by your application. These permissions can be assigned to users, roles and groups. |
| user_group_roles | Junction (relationship) table in the many-many relation between groups and roles. |
| users_group_permissions | Junction (relationship) table in the many-many relation between groups and permissions. |
| users_role_permissions | Junction (relationship) table in the many-many relation between roles and permissions. |
| users_user_permissions | Junction (relationship) table in the many-many relation between users and permissions. |
| users_user_roles | Junction (relationship) table in the many-many relation between users and roles |
Note that this table shows the default table names. The name of the users table is configurable in the Ormauth config file.
The configured name is also used as prefix for the other table names. So if you name your users table abc
, the
role-permission Junction (relationship) table will be called abc_role_permissions
.
For the integration with OpAuth, the following tables are created. If you don't intend to use OpAuth, it is safe to delete them using a migration in your application.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| users_providers | Opauth provider table. It has a one-many relation with users, and for each Opauth strategy used, it records the providers name, the users UID and security tokens for re-authentication. |
| users_clients | Reserved for Oauth2 server usage. |
| users_scopes | Reserved for Oauth2 server usage. |
| users_sessions | Reserved for Oauth2 server usage. |
| users_sessionscopes | Reserved for Oauth2 server usage. |
Note that all tables that are not Junction (relationship) tables in a many-many relationship have a column user_id
. This is
a field you can optionally use to record the id of the user who has changed the record, for audit purposes. Auth
itself
does not use this record, you need to set it yourself in your user administration admin backend, through the models
provided for those tables.
Example
This is a sample login action:
public function action_login()
{
$data = array();
// If so, you pressed the submit button. Let's go over the steps.
if (Input::post())
{
// Check the credentials. This assumes that you have the previous table created and
// you have used the table definition and configuration as mentioned above.
if (Auth::login())
{
// Credentials ok, go right in.
Response::redirect('success_page');
}
else
{
// Oops, no soup for you. Try to login again. Set some values to
// repopulate the username field and give some error text back to the view.
$data['username'] = Input::post('username');
$data['login_error'] = 'Wrong username/password combo. Try again';
}
}
// Show the login form.
echo View::forge('auth/login',$data);
}


Using the form below, you can encrypt/decrypt text using Google Cloud Kms. In the controller code, the KmsTemplate is being used to do these operations.
This will encrypt text using an Encryption Key ID. You will receive an error if you try to use an encryption key ID that does not already exist.
This will decrypt encrypted text an Encryption Key ID. You will receive an error if you try to use an encryption key ID that does not exist or and different key the encrypted the original text.
You can also view your cryptographic keys in the Cryptographic keys UI in Google Cloud Console .


MATHEMATICS
FACULTY:
Name:
Picture:
Jeff Heath
Lucas Hoots
Michael Lamar
Alex Mcallister
Sarah Murray
Prayat Poudel
Ellen Swansonl
Lesley Wigleworth
John Wilson
"Return to Home:"


Hillary Clinton wants to hug Meghan, Duchess of Sussex
'I want to tell her to hang in there'
by Jack Guy, CNN(CNN) - Former 2016 US presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has spoken out in support of the Duchess of Sussex over the way the royal has been treated in the UK.
Race and gender are "absolutely" a factor, Clinton said during an interview with the BBC on Tuesday.
Meghan Markle recently said she struggled to deal with the repercussions of being a new mother in the spotlight and together with her husband is suing a British newspaper for releasing an edited version of a private letter she sent to her father.
Clinton said "race was clearly an element" in some of the comments Meghan has received on social media.
"To think that some of your -- what we would call mainstream -- media actually allowed that to be printed in their pages, or amplified, was heartbreaking and wrong," Clinton said in a joint interview on BBC Radio 5 Live alongside her daughter Chelsea.
"I feel as a mother I just want to put my arms around her.
"Oh my God, I want to hug her. I want to tell her to hang in there, don't let those bad guys get you down, keep going, do what you think is right."
The former first lady was full of praise for the Duchess, who she called "an amazing young woman."
"She has stood up for herself, she has made her own way in the world," said Clinton.
"And then she falls in love, and he falls in love with her, and everybody should be celebrating that because it is a true love story."
Clinton said that Meghan could benefit from learning some "techniques" like "some humor, some deflection," but added: "It is tough what she is going through and I think she deserves a lot better."
Meghan gave a rare glimpse into her personal life in an interview with ITV in October, talking about the issues she's grappled with as a new wife, mother, and duchess whose life has been judged and dissected by the media and public since she first began dating Prince Harry.
"Not many people have asked if I'm OK, but it's a very real thing to be going through behind the scenes," she said.
Clinton is in the UK as part of a book tour with her daughter.


{% load staticfiles %} {% load leaflet_tags %}
{% leaflet_css %} {% leaflet_js %}You are assured of quality services with lot of transparency and timely services. We deal with the revenues of the county and effective management and collection of business information.We are stationed at Nyeri Town at Kilimani building near the Governor's office. Write us a question and feedback of the system using the below feedback


2 writes to Certificates
System.Management.Automation (2)
security\SecuritySupport.cs (2)
995
this.
Certificates
= new X509Certificate2Collection();
1007
this.
Certificates
= new X509Certificate2Collection();
12 references to Certificates
Microsoft.PowerShell.Security (1)
security\CmsCommands.cs (1)
571
foreach (X509Certificate2 certificate in recipient.
Certificates
)
System.Management.Automation (11)
engine\runtime\CompiledScriptBlock.cs (1)
1696
foreach (X509Certificate2 validationCertificate in recipient.
Certificates
)
security\SecuritySupport.cs (10)
889
if ((recipient.
Certificates
!= null) && (recipient.
Certificates
.Count == 0))
899
foreach (X509Certificate2 certificate in recipient.
Certificates
)
1038
if ((error != null) || (
Certificates
.Count != 0))
1048
if ((error != null) || (
Certificates
.Count != 0))
1055
if ((error != null) || (
Certificates
.Count != 0))
1062
if ((error != null) || (
Certificates
.Count != 0))
1299
if (
Certificates
.Count > 0)
1311
Certificates
.Clear();
1316
Certificates
.Add(certificate);


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