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Copyright © Andria Reta 2015-2016


SAML Raider is a Burp Suite extension for testing SAML infrastructures. It contains two core features - a SAML message editor and an X.509 certificate manager.
The message editor provides the following capabilities:
- Sign SAML Messages
- Sign SAML Assertions
- Remove Signatures
- Edit SAML Messages (Supported Messages: SAMLRequest and SAMLResponse)
- Preview eight common XSW Attacks
- Execute eight common XSW Attacks
- Send certificate to SAML Raider Certificate Management
- Undo all changes of a SAML Message
- Supported Profiles: SAML Webbrowser Single Sign-on Profile, Web Services Security SAML Token Profile
- Supported Bindings: POST Binding, Redirect Binding, SOAP Binding, URI Binding
The certificate manager provides the following capabilities:
- Import X.509 certificates (PEM and DER format)
- Import X.509 certificate chains
- Export X.509 certificates (PEM format)
- Delete imported X.509 certificates
- Display informations of X.509 certificates
- Import private keys (PKCD#8 in DER format and traditional RSA in PEM Format)
- Export private keys (traditional RSA Key PEM Format)
- Cloning X.509 certificates
- Cloning X.509 certificate chains
- Create new X.509 certificates
- Editing and self-sign existing X.509 certificates


As a child growing up in Polson Montana, life isnt easy. Many obstacles are thrown your way and its up to you to overcome them.
I graduated from PHS in 2015 and have been consistently working full time. I have completed some difficult tasks for unappealing jobs. My best work experience took place in a lumber yard, my least favorite was at McDonald's. At age 20, I have already worked for 6 years of my life.
I am now learning to code with Codefellows and im stoked!


Check that the anti-virus software keeps logs. Verify that the anti-virus logs are kept for at least one year. Ensure that there are processes in place to restore at least the last three months' logs for immediate review.
Use the following steps to check if the anti-virus keeps logs in compliance with PCI DSS:
Check that logging is enabled. Locate the anti-virus administration interface. Some anti-virus packages have a control panel on the systems where they are deployed and some anti-virus suites offer a centralized control panel. The number of options offered by the anti-virus interface is usually small enough that a person with an IT background can figure out what all of them are and how to use them in very short time. The administration interface should offer an option to maintain anti-virus logs. Verify that this option is enabled.
Check how long logs are kept. Check the anti-virus options to see how long the logs are kept. Ideally, the current log should be kept for at least a year by the anti-virus itself. If the anti-virus does not keep logs for at least a year, make sure there are procedures in places to keep the anti-virus logs for at least a year. If the anti-virus does not keep logs for at least three months, make sure there are processes to make at least the last three months' logs available for immediate review.
Examine logs. Check the anti-virus logs to make sure they exist.
Check centralized log server integration. Ideally, the anti-virus should be integrated with the centralized log server, and the log server should keep the logs for at least a year. Ask the anti-virus vendor about integration with your log server. Check the log server to see if it receives logs from the anti-virus.
Perform the following actions to assure that the anti-virus keeps logs in compliance with PCI DSS:
Enable logging. Locate the anti-virus administration interface. Some anti-virus packages have a control panel on the systems where they are deployed and some anti-virus suites offer a centralized control panel. The number of options offered by the anti-virus interface is usually small enough that a person with an IT background can figure out what all of them are and how to use them. The administration interface should offer an option to maintain anti-virus logs. If this option is not available, please consider installing and configuring a different anti-virus.
Configure the anti-virus to retain logs for a year or more. If the software does not support storing logs for a year, configure it to store logs for at least three months. If the software does not allow storing the logs for at least three months, please consider installing and configuring a different anti-virus. If the anti-virus supports storing logs for at least three months, but not for a year, implement backup procedures to keep the anti-virus logs for at least a year.
Integrate the anti-virus with the centralized log server. Ideally, the anti-virus should be integrated with the centralized log server, and the log server should keep the logs for at least a year. Ask the anti-virus vendor about integration with your log server. Configure the anti-virus to send logs to the centralized log server by following the vendor's instructions. Consider using a different anti-virus if yours is not compatible with your log server.


Zend Framework
LICENSE
This source file is subject to the new BSD license that is bundled with this package in the file LICENSE.txt. It is also available through the world-wide-web at this URL: http://framework.zend.com/license/new-bsd If you did not receive a copy of the license and are unable to obtain it through the world-wide-web, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so we can send you a copy immediately.
Generic storage class helps to manage global data.
Zend_Registry $_registry = 'null'
Registry object provides storage for shared objects.
string $_registryClassName = 'Zend_Registry'
Class name of the singleton registry object.
__construct(
array $array
=
array, integer $flags
=
parent
)
:
Constructs a parent ArrayObject with default ARRAY_AS_PROPS to allow acces as an object
_unsetInstance(
)
:
Unset the default registry instance.
Primarily used in tearDown() in unit tests.
get(
string $index
)
:
mixed
getter method, basically same as offsetGet().
This method can be called from an object of type Zend_Registry, or it can be called statically. In the latter case, it uses the default static instance stored in the class.
getInstance(
)
:
Zend_Registry
Retrieves the default registry instance.
init(
)
:
void
Initialize the default registry instance.
isRegistered(
string $index
)
:
boolean
Returns TRUE if the $index is a named value in the registry, or FALSE if $index was not found in the registry.
offsetExists(
string $index
)
:
set(
string $index, mixed $value
)
:
void
setter method, basically same as offsetSet().
This method can be called from an object of type Zend_Registry, or it can be called statically. In the latter case, it uses the default static instance stored in the class.
setClassName(
string $registryClassName
=
Zend_Registry
)
:
void
Set the class name to use for the default registry instance.
Does not affect the currently initialized instance, it only applies for the next time you instantiate.
setInstance(
Zend_Registry $registry
)
:
void
Set the default registry instance to a specified instance.


Billionaire Michael Bloomberg files paperwork to run for U.S. president
by Jarrett RenshawNEW YORK (Reuters) - Billionaire Michael Bloomberg filed paperwork on Thursday with the Federal Election Commission to run for U.S. president as a Democrat, the latest sign that the former New York City Mayor is joining the crowded nominating contest.
The filing allows Bloomberg to raise money in a bid for the White House, but an aide said on Thursday that no final decision on whether he will run has been made.
Bloomberg, 77, has signaled that he plans a late-entry in the Democratic primary, suggesting he feels the field of nearly 20 candidates is vulnerable. If he enters, he will likely forgo the early states where potential rivals have been visiting for months.
Bloomberg had already registered to appear on the ballot in Alabama, Arkansas and Texas.
A separate advisor said on Thursday that Bloomberg also filed to be on the ballot in Georgia and Michigan.


Admin
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prefix)) : ?>
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Here are some of the projects I have done
Here is my background
I was born and raised in Kibera and there I developed th passion of technology.After my high school I did marketing for the safaricom network.Then I decided to get into programming and knowing how to code.My main reason for taking classes was so as to come a world class developer.
My focus now is coming up with solutions to problems raising up through my programming .My hobbies are skating and dancing am well skilled at playing the drumset


The course focuses in teaching the distributed systems concepts through projects. The lectures prepare the students to execute the assignments.
Lecture 1
January 19th, 2021
Students should understand what the course is about and what is expected from them.
TOPICS- Introduce students to the course format
- Introduce students to Cyberinfrastructure, Airavata, Applied Distributed Systems
- Introduce students to project Themes
Lecture 2
January 21st, 2021
Students should further understand the expectations from course and project action plan.
TOPICS- Discuss expected time commitments.
- Introduce Cloud Native and Microservice Concepts.
- Introduce students to Lecture Topics.
Lecture 3
January 26th, 2021
User-Centric Design
TOPICS- User Centric Design
- Napkin Diagrams, Flow Charts, UX Mockups
- Details on Project #1
Lecture 4
January 28th, 2021
Git Overview
TOPICS- Git Branching Styles
- Open Source Project Governance
Lecture 5
February 2nd, 2021
Students should understand data models and start defining them for the projects.
TOPICS- Data Serialization: Protocol Buffers, Thrift
- Binary RPC: Thrift, gRPC, Avro
Lecture 6
February 4th, 2021
Messaging and Microservices
TOPICS- Microservices messaging
- Rabbit-MQ concept overview
Lecture 7
February 9th, 2021
Students should understand how to use binary data serialization frameworks
TOPICS- Protocol Buffers Data Serialization
- gRPC and Thrift Binary RPC Frameworks
Lecture 8
February 11th, 2021
Students should understand basic concepts of log centric architectures, fault tolerance, and scaling out messaging throughput by examining Apache Kafka as a case study.
TOPICS- Characteristics of cloud native systems: fault tolerance and configurable scalability
- Basic concepts of log-centric architecture
- Apache Kafka case study
Lecture 9
February 18th, 2021
Students should understand the basics of the log-centric systems and distributed state machine management
TOPICS- Queue-centric distributed systems
- Log-centric distributed systems
Lecture 10
February 23rd, 2021
Students should understand the basics of the Raft consensus protocol
TOPICS- Raft basics
- Leader election
Lecture 11
February 25th, 2021
Containers Introduction
TOPICS- Project 2 Reflections
- Containers
Lecture 12
March 2nd, 2021
Lecture 13
March 4th, 2021
Lecture 14
March 11th, 2021
Container Orchestration
TOPICS- Cluster Management Frameworks
- Kubernetes
Midterm Presentations 1
March 16th, 2021
Teams will present the project
Project Teams- Panorama, Persona, PingIntelligence
Midterm Presentations 2
March 18th, 2021
Teams will present the project
Project Teams- PixelGram, Scrapbook, Swishh
Lecture 15
March 23rd, 2021
Jetstream Overview
TOPICS- Jetstream Cloud Introduction
- Goals for CI/CD
Lecture 16
March 26th, 2021
Infrastructure as Code
TOPICS- Automating Deployments
- Ansible
- Rancher for Kubernetes
Lecture 17
March 30th, 2021
Students will understand integration and unit testing for microservices
Topics- Testing pyramid for microservices
- Integration tests
- Unit tests
Lecture 18
April 1st, 2021
Operational Testing
Topics- Risk Registers
- Load, Stress, Soak testing
Lecture 19
April 6th, 2021
Control Plane Technologies
Topics- Cloud Native defination
- Zookeeper
- etcd, Consul
Lecture 20
April 8th, 2021
Lecture 21
April 13th, 2021
Lecture 22
April 15th, 2021
Lecture 23
April 20th, 2021
Final Presentations 1
April 27th, 2021
Teams will present the project
Project Teams- Swishh, Scrapbook, PixelGram
Final Presentations 2
April 29th, 2021
Teams will present the project
Project Teams- PingIntelligence, Persona, Panorama


GeoidApp is a software application for geoid computations
It be used for different purposes, the common use case is to compute the geoid height. You can also compute other type of geoid related values, like the gravity disturbance and the gravity anomaly. While the later are applicatios are still in the beta mode


Alvearie FHIR Implementation Guide
0.1.0 - CI Build
Alvearie FHIR Implementation Guide - Local Development build (v0.1.0). See the Directory of published versions
Contents:
This page provides a list of the FHIR artifacts defined as part of this implementation guide.
These define constraints on FHIR resources for systems conforming to this implementation guide
| CDM Appointment |
IBM Health Data Connect Common Data Model definition of what fields we currently define for an appointment |
These define constraints on FHIR data types for systems conforming to this implementation guide
| Process Meta |
Data lineage meta with process extensions |
These define constraints on FHIR data types for systems conforming to this implementation guide
| Ingestion Batch Id |
The ID generated by an ingestion service. This represents a producer-submitted message collection |
| Process Client ID |
The ID of the client as recorded in the data producer or data integrator source system(s) |
| Process Name |
The name of the process or service that has produced the data held in the FHIR resource or element. Example: If an IBM analytic service has been the producer, use the process-name as the name of that analytic service. |
| Process Organization |
The organizing entity that owns the process that has produced the data held in the FHIR resource or element. Example: If an IBM analytic service has been the producer, set the process-organization value to IBM. |
| Process Record ID |
The record ID that the data producer or data integrator uses internally to identify this data |
| Process Timestamp |
The timestamp when the data was generated within the FHIR resource or element |
| Process Type |
The classification type of the process that has produced the data held in either the FHIR resource or element. Example: If the process is primarily a Natural Language Processing (NLP) service, you can specify NLP as the type. Or, if the process is primarily one that aggregates and groups related items, you can specify Grouper as the type. |
| Process Version |
The version of either the process or the service that has produced the data held in the FHIR resource or element |
| Source Data Model Version |
Version of the source system’s data model, used by either the data producer or the data integrator |
| Source Event Timestamp |
Date and time of the source event that triggers either the creation or updating of this FHIR resource |
| Source Event Trigger |
The event that is the catalyst for creating or updating this FHIR resource |
| Source File ID |
The ID for a file from which the data producer or data integrator extracted knowledge, to produce the data within this FHIR resource or element |
| Source Record ID |
The ID for a record that the data producer or data integrator extracted knowledge from to produce the data within the FHIR resource or element |
| Source Record Type |
Either the data model type or schema type that generates this FHIR resource |
| Tenant Id |
The ID for either the client or tenant that holds the contract with the data receiver, as recorded by the data receiver. This ID must be unique to data sent on behalf of that client or tenant within the data receiver systems. The receiver systems should associate this ID to the messages that originate from this client or tenant. This supports traceability, data protection, and data isolation, when appropriate. |
These define sets of codes used by systems conforming to this implementation guide
| Appointment Cancellation Reason Value Set |
Extended set of reasons for the cancellation of an appointment |
| Identifier Type Value Set |
Extended set of identifier type codes from FHIR HL7 and extended IBM Health Data Connect Common Data Model resource identifiers |
| Primary or Secondary Value Set |
Source Classification Value Set |
These define new code systems used by systems conforming to this implementation guide
| Appointment Cancellation Reason Codes |
Extended reasons for the cancellation of an appointment |
| Identifier Type Codes |
Extended set of Identifier type code for IBM Health Data Connect Common Data Model resources |
| Primary or Secondary |
Identifies the origin of the data elements from primary or secondary systems |
These are example instances that show what data produced and consumed by systems conforming with this implementation guide might look like
| CDM Appointment Example |
Sample appointment in booked status |


| Class | Basset::FeatureExtractor |
| In: |
lib/basset/feature_extractor.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
Extracts features from a document. On initialization it expects the set of features that are to be extracted from documents. The extracted features will just be numbered in ascending order. This makes it easy to output feature sets for libraries like svmlight.
the constructor takes an array of feature names. These are the features that will be extracted from documents. All others will be ignored.


As a dreaming teenager and avid pothed, I delighted on the fantasy of psychadelic tripping and visual hallucinations. My father is a lifelong user/guru of such drugs, and I felt that exciting and meaningful trips were in my blood. On my journey to enlightenment and the hope of harnessing the power of the coveted LSD, I decided to start things off with something mellow. After hearing wonderful reviews from other students I decided mushrooms would be a good start.
My first use of mushrooms was disappointing. Aside from a few mere-second breaks of whirling joy, the experience was dull and uneventful. I didn't feel high at all whatsoever. Hoping for better results I tried mushrooms a few more times. On both occasions I got really stoned and my visual depth perception was altered mildly. I was jolly, silly, and felt as light as air. I was satisfied with these results and perceived this to be the definative effects of mushrooms on my body. I was wrong.
On my fourth shot with mushrooms things changed dramatically. After consuming the spores the poisons began to take effect rapidly, progressing significantly with each passing second. After briefly consulting my Jabba the Hutt toy, I felt prepared for anything. As I seated myself on the couch my artistic mind was suddenly flooded with an array of spectacular images. The walls began to melt and pulse randomly, growing distant, growing large. My hands turned to jelly and couldn't lift a book. Rainbow patches of fusing colors and twirling spirals revolved around my eyes pleasantly. I was bombarded with patterns of checkers, clowns, and a deeply layered systems of pipes and sprockets. As my father lie near me he was covered in Aqualish sets of eyes. The embodiment of Ponda Baba gazed at me from afar. My ears accustomed to an electric buzzing, as random sound bytes echoed in my mind. The sensations were incredibly beautiful and I felt lovely and energized.
After a failed attempt to eat something, I rose and headed to the kitchen for a refreshing drink. Alas, I didn't make it far. I am one to dream, dream of the stars, as I often do. I entered into deep thoughts about trivial details of my everyday life. On the floor my body spasmed and moaned as I traveled elsewhere, pondering the universe. Dad rushed to my side, though he was high 'I must help the kid.' When I then realized that I was alive, I went insane. Without any warning I was suddenly at my peak. The intense rush of it all was more than I could take. I screamed dramatically as I lost control of everything. I flailed, clinging to dad, slamming the wall, bruising my legs. I was psycho and crazed, I was over-powered, I crumbled and cried. I drifted from my mind to the world off and on. I would think for a sec, then I'd return, madness at full.
To the bathroom I went where I promptly puked, but things didn't end. Tiny purple dots everywhere cluttered my brain. I traveled back into mind for a short time, then I came back. This time it was so fucked, I felt something strange, something I knew. It seemed, strange as it sounds, that my life had just began. With previous memories gone, I was reborn just for a while. I was all paranoid, and thought that I was gonna die. My dad, close at my side, calmed me with words of reality. I lay face on the floor, hearing his words that I'll be okay.
I journeyed back to the couch where I lied still, calming my mind. I tried hard to fight it but thought immoral thoughts. It made me so sad, I wanted to die. I constantly getting this deja vu feeling, I remembered everything. I went through several worlds and each one was weird, distorted in look.  Things looked kinda odd, funny and stretched but that was it. I looked back at my previous mushroom trips and laughed. I was nervous all night. I looked to nature to make me well.
I think about the whole experience a lot, it altered my state of mind. The details are forever imbedded there forever. My father advises me not to take any more hallucinagenics. He says people who are insecure about themselves shouldn't do them. I haven't taken mushrooms since but there is a part of me that is determined to. another part of me is cautious and a little scared to try again. It's a paradox, I don't know what I'll do.
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.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% from "_formhelpers.html" import render_field, render_multiselect %} {% block body %}
This comparison is currently associated with the following sets:
There are no remaining unassigned diffs. To assign diffs to new sets, choose one of the "show set's diffs" links above.
{% else %} {% endif %} {% endblock %}


This function checks each ITS file in a folder to determine if each/any ITS file contains recordings which start on more than one day, based on the specified local `time.zone`.
For any ITS file containing more than one recording day, this function will output a CSV containing Recording-level information for the user to review. If any files contain more than one recording day, use the function `remove_recordings` to separate the recordings into multiple ITS files before passing the ITS files to the function `ITS_to_seconds`.
If desired, this function will also output the ITS Recording-level information for every input ITS file.
For more information, including example outputs and explanations of all output columns, see https://htanderson.github.io/ITSbin/
check_multiday( ITS.dir, CSV.dir, time.zone = NULL, write.all.recordings = FALSE )
| ITS.dir | Directory (string) containing ITS files. Default = working directory. |
|---|---|
| CSV.dir | Directory (string) to store CSV output files. |
| time.zone | OS-specific character string for time zone. To use current system timezone, type `Sys.timezone()`. For other options, run `OlsonNames()` for list. |
| write.all.recordings | Logical. Default = `FALSE`. Output a CSV containing ITS Recording-level information for each input ITS file. Note: The recordings CSV will *always* be written for any ITS files containing recordings which start on more than one day. |
An its/xml file
if (FALSE) { check_multiday( ITS.dir = "SERVER:/ITS_Files/", CSV.dir = "SERVER:/CSVOutput/", time.zone = "America/Los_Angeles") }


This page explains how the aggregation of leaf values in Plato works.
This page explains how the aggregation of leaf values in Plato works.
A single value for every alternative has to be calculated to rank the alternatives. This is done by calculating up the transformed values on the leaves of the requirements tree by using one of the aggregation methods listed below.
The Sum shows an overall ranking of an alternative. The
Multiplication considers unacceptable values (leaf value of zero) as
well. The aggregated value for the containing branch and the
alternative are set to zero as well.
Thus, we use
multiplication to eliminate alternatives with unacceptable
performance, and addition to rank the remaining options.
Below is an example of how an alternative is set to zero because of
an unacceptable value with aggregation method "Multiplication".
Aggregation using Multiplication method:
Aggregation using Sum method:


Id: 155
Name: Harold
Status: Alive
Species: Cronenberg
Type:
Gender: Male
OriginName: Earth (C-137)
OriginUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/1
LocationName: Earth (C-137)
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/1
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/155.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/6']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/155
Created: 2017-12-29T15:41:18.773Z


Source Code Pro
"There lived here then, away at the North, a beautiful princess, who was also a powerful sorceress.
All her magic was used to help the people, and she was never known to hurt anyone who was good."
Zero is 0 and capital "o" is O. 0O0O0O. Numeral one is 1 and lowercase L is l. 1l1l1l1l.
ZERO. Z3r0. lollypop. 1011yp0p. #010101.
Similar to Fira Mono and DejaVu Sans Mono, they all use the the hooked l and the dotted 0.
Honestly I like the curved l best but prefer the slashed zero.
Oxygen Mono
"There lived here then, away at the North, a beautiful princess, who was also a powerful sorceress.
All her magic was used to help the people, and she was never known to hurt anyone who was good."
Zero is 0 and capital "o" is O. 0O0O0O. Numeral one is 1 and lowercase L is l. 1l1l1l1l.
ZERO. Z3r0. lollypop. 1011yp0p. #010101.
There, a font with hooked l and slashed zero.
Inconsolata
"There lived here then, away at the North, a beautiful princess, who was also a powerful sorceress.
All her magic was used to help the people, and she was never known to hurt anyone who was good."
Zero is 0 and capital "o" is O. 0O0O0O. Numeral one is 1 and lowercase L is l. 1l1l1l1l.
ZERO. Z3r0. lollypop. 1011yp0p. #010101.
Similar to Consolas which is a good default in Windows but exclusive there.
Anonymous
"There lived here then, away at the North, a beautiful princess, who was also a powerful sorceress.
All her magic was used to help the people, and she was never known to hurt anyone who was good."
Zero is 0 and capital "o" is O. 0O0O0O. Numeral one is 1 and lowercase L is l. 1l1l1l1l.
ZERO. Z3r0. lollypop. 1011yp0p. #010101.
Similar to Consolas, but has a retro typewriter look which I find appealing and readable.


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|
Custom Libraries for Propeller
1.5
List of custom libraries
|
Motor Drive Logic. More...
#include "simpletools.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| int | MotDrv_Start (int lin1, int lin2, int ldr, int rin1, int rin2, int rdr) |
| int | MotDrv_Drive (int left, int right) |
| void | MotDrv_Stop (void) |
| void | MotDrv_Shutdown (void) |
Motor Drive Logic.
Using a Dual Drive MC33926 to drive two motors
| int MotDrv_Drive | ( | int | left, |
| int | right | ||
| ) |
Set the left and right motor speed and direction 0-50 back 50-100 forward
| left | Left speed 0 - 49 backwards and 50 - 100 forwards |
| right | Right speed 0 - 49 backwards and 50 - 100 forwards |
| void MotDrv_Shutdown | ( | void | ) |
Shutdown the motor process and end the cogs
| int MotDrv_Start | ( | int | lin1, |
| int | lin2, | ||
| int | ldr, | ||
| int | rin1, | ||
| int | rin2, | ||
| int | rdr | ||
| ) |
Start a cog for the motor drive given the pins for left and right
| lin1 | Left Input 1 controls direction |
| lin2 | Left Input 2 controls direction |
| ldr | Left Motor on/off |
| rin1 | Right Input 1 controls direction |
| rin2 | Right Input 2 controls direction |
| rdr | Right Motor on/off |
| void MotDrv_Stop | ( | void | ) |
Stop the motors now


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{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %} {% for message in messages %}
{{message}}
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{% endfor %} {% endif %} {% endwith %}
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For prospective students, leave the uID field blank, but add a phone number as an ID for searching.
Major:
Pre-Computer Engineering
Pre-Electrical Engineering
B.S. Computer Engineering
B.S. Electrical Engineering
Non-ECE Major
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A BRONX TALE A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1997 Chuck Dowling
A Bronx Tale (1993) ***** out of ***** - C:Robert De Niro, Chazz Palminteri, Francis Capra, Lillo Brancato.
"A Bronx Tale" marks the directorial debut of Robert De Niro, who is in my opinion, the finest actor working today. And if his next directing effort is as good as this one, he'll be one of the finest directors as well.
The story involves a impressionable young man, Calogero, who grows up during the 60s in the Bronx, under two different influences. One is the neighborhood gangster, Sonny (Palminteri), and the other is his bus driver father, Lorenzo (De Niro). De Niro was very wise to play the role of Lorenzo instead of playing Sonny, as most would have expected him to do.
Lorenzo tries to protect his family and teaches his son how to stay safe in the outside world. It is a difficult task, however, as Calogero learns that just being seen with the most popular guy in town brings respect and gifts. Lorenzo tells his son that the only reason Sonny is in the position that he's in is because he is feared by the neighborhood, not loved.

To complicate matters further, Calogero falls for a very respectable black girl in a world where the Italian and black cultures do not interact. Both Sonny and Lorenzo have mixed feelings about the subject, making Calogero's life choices even more difficult.
Palminteri's script is on a completely different level from most gangster films, offering much, much more than just crime and bloodshed. The characters are very human, very believable, and therefore, very compelling to watch. The actors, most of whom are complete unknowns, do an outstanding job. De Niro's direction is excellent, proving that he has learned much from the great talent he's worked with over the years. He fills the film with details, and a minute into it, the world he has recreated seems perfectly real. Unbelieveably, the film didn't receive a single Oscar nomination, and it should have had many.
-- Chuck Dowling Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,600 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, box office reports, film related links, and reader's polls and reviews.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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My compatriates, the psychic vampires, cold and pale beneath the NewArk moon, scammed and stole and sold their mind, body and souls, to what,i did not know but soon would know too well. A grey morning, sitting among the dreary drear listening to mind-fucking tales of near deaths and great escapes, my curiosity overwhelming me,i tossed my doubts aside and plunged a rolled up bank note into a wax-paper stamp collectors bag with hesitation. Prickly,sickening realisiation of what i had done was quickly dismissed by a cloudy feeling encompassing my mind. A pleasing warmth spread throughout my extremeties, leaving me paralysed with ecstasy. The vampires sat around with heavy heads and black, toothy smiles.
Another pretty young thing sired.
The following months were blurred and busy, spent stealing, selling, copping, cooking, shooting and nodding. And soon those months became years and the pretty young things became haggard and shaky. The real world disapeared and I left my youth behind to focus every fiber of my being on getting my beautiful,hateful fixes. A 2 bag tolerance soon became 12, and satisfaction was unnatainable. And yet, i forged on, too afraid to return to the Earth i left behind. Everything else just fell away into the backround when I had a serious junk habit. I feared the normal things that living humans did on a day to day basis. I was the walking dead.
I awoke every morning, my guts burning and my bones twisting. Shaking, shivering, sweating mass of flesh and ache. My morning routine started with a fast trot to the bathroom to vomit up my stomach lining and dope-sick demons hacking at my spine. And then the first shot of the day. My eyes still sticky and sagging from sleep, i'd carefully pour the contents of 6 bags into a bottle cap and squirt a few drops of water into it, watching the off-white powder liquify and turn brown.  After a few frustratingly unsuccessful attemps at poking plastic veins i see a bit of red and push the dropper home. Sweet, sick, tingling rush of pleasure courses through me, unfolding and relaxing my pain-stricken self. And now i am ready.
I spend the day collecting anything i think i could trade or sell to the goldchained, toothless, greasy gangsters at the local hock shop. TVs, stereos, VCRs, DVDs, gold braceletts, diamond earrings, CDs, power tools, computers. I seemed to have an endless supply of things to sell for dope. But it was never enough. I took to spanging at rest stops on the parkway, sweetly feeding the old wifies and home-bound yuppies a sob story about a poor college student trying to make it home on gas fumes. I should've been an actress. 'And the Academy Award goes to: The junky girl at the rest stop!'
I wasnt too keen on begging for money, but desperate times call for desperate measures. Whether it be giving an ex a blowjob to borrow their rig, or ripping off one of the shadows that lurked on the corner. 'We do bad bad things...' But it was still never enough.
The years went by and the struggle continued, more and more young kids joining the ranks of the undead and I was queen of the damned. My kiss was like cyanide. One by one my lovers and family died off or disapeared into the darkness,Blue-lipped and unresponsive on the bathroom floor. Red lights flashing through the window from his waiting carriage to Hades,leaving me to find another partner in my slow-dance to oblivion.
In the autumn of my demise i found him, all doom and gloom and beautiful love that no poison could destroy.Standing on a line under flickering bulbs, wasted early sunday morning at the methadone clinic. An invisible barrier from his eyes protecting me from those old familiar shadows lurking outside the back door. Wretched cherry savior and my return to the world, walking hand in hand with fate, averting my eyes from temptation. 7 months and counting, rebuilding my lost future and wasted years spent dizzy and evil. I take with me the pain of loss and the cold lust for smack. A day at a time, a drink every morning and a daily battle with my psyche.
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.


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10.3.a insert action using context attribute
You must see the correct values for each output control below.
You must see the numbers 1, 2, 3, and 3 :
You must see the numbers 4, 5, 6, 6, 6, and 6 :
You must see the numbers 0 and 0 :
You must not see a value :
You must not see a value :


We are comparing all variables and calculating their Pearson correlation coefficient. It is a measure of linear correlation between two variables.
We have removed Wikidata, Commons and English Wikipedia from the data to get better results.
The first graph just plots the PCC value for all comparisons. We have quite a few that are over 0.75, which means there is a strong linear correlation. The graphs after that plot the two variable, and show the line that best describes the correlation. Wikis that are far away from that line are not following the usual model. The more you scroll, the lesser the correlation.
In general, a correlation can be:


At a high level the
com.palomamobile.android.sdk.messageThread
package of Message SDK supports thread based group chats.
Managing message threads
Posting thread messages
Managing thread members


Streaming through Conventional Channel
Set max bitrate (kb/s):
(can set to unlimited)
bitrate limit:


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java.lang.Object com.nhn.android.maps.overlay.NMapPathData
public class NMapPathData
Class representing a path data on map view overlay.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
NMapPathData(int capacity)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addPathPoint(double longitude,
double latitude,
int lineType)
Add a path point in GRS coordinates. |
void |
addPathPoint(double longitude,
double latitude,
int lineType,
boolean isControlPoint)
Add a path point in GRS coordinates. |
void |
addPathPoint(int utmkX,
int utmkY,
int lineType)
Add a path point in UTMK coordinates. |
void |
addPathPoint(int utmkX,
int utmkY,
int lineType,
boolean isControlPoint)
Add a path point in UTMK coordinates. |
int |
countOfPathPoints()
Get count of all path points. |
int |
countOfPathSegments()
returns count of path segments |
void |
endPathData()
End of path data. |
Rect |
getBounds()
|
Point |
getBoundsOffset(NMapView mapView,
boolean isDrawnOnSnapshot)
Get bounds offset of the path data with respect to the bounds after zoom levels changed. |
NMapPathLineStyle |
getPathLineStyle()
get path line style. |
com.nhn.android.maps.overlay.NMapPathSegment |
getPathSegment(int index)
|
void |
initPathData()
Initialize path data. |
void |
onSizeChanged(int width,
int height)
|
void |
setBounds(int left,
int top,
int right,
int bottom)
Set bounds of path data in UTMK coordinates. |
void |
setPathLineStyle(NMapPathLineStyle pathLineStyle)
set path line style. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public NMapPathData(int capacity)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public int countOfPathSegments()
public com.nhn.android.maps.overlay.NMapPathSegment getPathSegment(int index)
public int countOfPathPoints()
public void initPathData()
count
- total number of path points.public void addPathPoint(int utmkX, int utmkY, int lineType, boolean isControlPoint)
utmkX
- x coordinates of a path point.utmkX
- y coordinates of a path point.lineType
- path line type to the next point, useful for transit traffic route.
This could be 0 for intermediate or end of path points.isControlPoint
- set true to show this point regardless of zoom levels. default value is false.
Some path points could be hidden to optimize rendering performance if this value was set to false.NMapPathLineStyle
public void addPathPoint(int utmkX, int utmkY, int lineType)
utmkX
- x coordinates of a path point.utmkX
- y coordinates of a path point.lineType
- path line type to the next point, useful for transit traffic route.
This could be 0 for intermediate or end of path points.NMapPathLineStyle
public void addPathPoint(double longitude, double latitude, int lineType, boolean isControlPoint)
longitude
- x coordinates of a path point.latitude
- y coordinates of a path point.lineType
- path line type to the next point, useful for transit traffic route.
This could be 0 for intermediate or end of path points.isControlPoint
- set true to show this point regardless of zoom levels. default value is false.
Some path points could be hidden to optimize rendering performance if this value was set to false.NMapPathLineStyle
public void addPathPoint(double longitude, double latitude, int lineType)
longitude
- x coordinates of a path point.latitude
- y coordinates of a path point.lineType
- path line type to the next point, useful for transit traffic route.
This could be 0 for intermediate or end of path points.NMapPathLineStyle
public void endPathData()
public void setBounds(int left, int top, int right, int bottom)
left
- minimum value of longitude.top
- maximum value of latitude.right
- maximum value of longitude.bottom
- minimum value of latitude.public Rect getBounds()
public Point getBoundsOffset(NMapView mapView, boolean isDrawnOnSnapshot)
public void onSizeChanged(int width, int height)
public void setPathLineStyle(NMapPathLineStyle pathLineStyle)
pathLineStyle
- path line stylepublic NMapPathLineStyle getPathLineStyle()
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
SAF Predictive Text is a web-based application suggesting words the end user may wish to insert in a text field. To get access to the code sources for this app please visit my GitHub profile at GitHub profile. The R Shiny app version of this prorduct can be found at Shiny Predictive Text App.
I analyzed a large corpus of text documents (more than 4 million lines, and over 102 million words) to discover the relationship between words. The primary training data for this project was provided by Swiftkey .
This app is based on an n-gram model (unigrams to hexa-grams) to predict next words given a phrase. I followed the Stupid Backoff method in building the models. To calculate the n-gram probabilities, I used the Kneser-Ney smoothing method. The final data is stored in AWS RDS (MySQL). The R Shiny version of this product can be found via this link.
As of Jan 2020, I am a Data Science Fellow at Insight Data Science. I hold a PhD from the Department of Computing and Software at McMaster University. My PhD was supervised by Tom Maibaum. I previously worked as a Postdoc Researcher at McMaster Automotive Resource Centre, an Academic Staff in the Department of Software Engineering at Urmia University of Technology, a Software Engineer at Data Era Co. Click Here To Email Me


---
layout: page
title: "Getting started"
date: 2014-06-22 18:28
comments: true
sharing: true
footer: true
---
You must have a JDK 1.8 or newer in order to compile (even if the 1.7 version should be supported recompiling the project with different options, I prefer to encourage users to move to the latest and greatest versions)
Maven 3.2.1 minimum is used as a build tool.
Npm and ruby must be installed to compile the UI module.
Karaf 3.0.x as a runtime environment.
For UI module:
Run these commands before doing anything:
{% codeblock lang:bash %}
sudo npm -g install grunt-cli
sudo npm -g install phantomjs
sudo npm -g install bower
gem install sass
gem install compass
{% endcodeblock %}
! Debian users: install node-legacy with apt to be able to compile the framework !
! Windows users: project pathes can be longer than windows can handle: take care to create your project in a workspace that is not too deep in the hierarchy !
Development has been tested on an Eclipse platform (but can be supported by others IDE) with the following plugins:
- Lombok (Mandatory): helpers for coding with far less LOC.
- M2E: Maven support for eclipse (NOT mandatory, only Maven is required).
- Egit: for source control (you can also use any other source control technology).
In eclipse go to new->Maven project and choose one of the net.osgiliath.archetype you want to work with (a parent first, then submodules...). archetype on the archetype selection (take care of the 'include snapshot' checkbox if you want to use Osgiliath SNAPSHOT archetypes).
To compile your project, right click on it->Run As-> Maven install.
For UI module:
You can use grunt at the root of your ui module instead of maven to interact within the build chain:
grunt test: executes unit tests
grunt serve: runs a server for your ui with livereload enabled
grunt build: same as running mvn clean install on the same module.
Osgiliath is mainly an aggregation of well know Open source frameworks here's a list of the main ones


Football: Scotland to host Israel in Euro 2020 play-off
PARIS: Scotland were drawn Friday (Nov 22) to play Israel in Glasgow in the Euro 2020 play-off semi-finals next March, but Steve Clarke's team must win that game and then a second one-off away tie, if they are to make the tournament itself.
Scotland, who performed poorly in the main qualifying campaign but did win their last three matches, will fancy their chances at home to an Israel side ranked 89th in the world and who finished fifth out of six teams in qualifying Group G. They will meet at Hampden Park on Mar 26.
Friday's draw at UEFA headquarters also decided who would be at home in the play-off finals on Mar 31, and Scotland - who are in Path C - will have to go to either Norway or Serbia and win if they are to reach a first major tournament since the 1998 World Cup.
Scotland were in the same Nations League group as Israel last year, losing 2-1 away in Haifa but then winning 3-2 in Glasgow thanks to a James Forrest hat-trick.
"We have three wins in a row and the benefit of momentum. We need to channel that positivity and focus on the many attributes we have," Clarke told the Scottish FA website.
HOME CARROT FOR NORTHERN IRELAND
Meanwhile, Northern Ireland will be at home in the play-off final in Path B should they win their semi-final in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The Republic of Ireland could be their opponents, although Mick McCarthy's team must first win in Slovakia.
If the Republic progress to the tournament itself they will play at least two games at home in Dublin.
"Nothing extra could make me want to win a game of football, to be quite honest. That's for me personally. But for the nation, for Ireland, it does mean a lot more, of course," admitted McCarthy.
In Path D, Georgia and Belarus meet for the right to host either North Macedonia or Kosovo in the playoff final. Whoever emerges victorious progresses to a first ever major tournament finals.
In Path A, Iceland will host Romania with the winners travelling to face either Bulgaria or Hungary.
COMPLEX FORMAT
The format for the 24-team finals - which for the first time will be staged in 12 cities in 12 different nations across the continent - is complex, with UEFA having to ensure that all hosts who qualify get to play in front of their own fans.
That means that the winner of Path C in the play-offs - whether it be Scotland or another team - will be in Group D alongside England with Wembley and Hampden hosting matches.
Similarly, the winners of Path B will be with Spain in Group E, in which matches will take place in Bilbao and Dublin.
The winners of the other play-offs will either go into Group C alongside Ukraine and the Netherlands, or Group F with Germany.
UEFA also performed another draw on Friday to confirm that Denmark will play all three pool matches at home in Copenhagen in Group B, including against Russia, despite Saint Petersburg being the other host city for the section. Belgium have already been placed in the same group.
The final draw for the tournament itself will be held in Bucharest next Saturday, Nov 30.
Play-off draw
Path A
Semi-finals
Iceland v Romania
Bulgaria v Hungary
Final
Bulgaria or Hungary v Iceland or Romania
Path B
Semi-finals
Bosnia and Herzegovina v Northern Ireland
Slovakia v Republic of Ireland
Final
Bosnia and Herzegovina or Northern Ireland v
Slovakia or Republic of Ireland
Path C
Semi-finals
Scotland v Israel
Norway v Serbia
Finals
Norway or Serbia v Scotland or Israel
Path D
Semi-finals
Georgia v Belarus
North Macedonia v Kosovo
Final
Georgia or Belarus v North Macedonia or Kosovo
All semi-finals will be played as one-off ties on March 26, 2020, with the finals staged as one-off matches on March 31 next year- The winners of each final will take the final four qualifying berths for Euro 2020


The web works by having a browser on a personal computer send a HTTP request for a webpage to a server. The server then finds the correct HTML(Hypertext Markup Language) document and returns that to the web browser which translates the code into what you see.
Tags and ElementsHTML documents are made up of Tags and Elements. Tags are components of HTML documents that specify the behavore of the text. Elements can be either Inline elements that directly effect that line, or Block elements that effect a block of code that with which the size of the block can be changed to fit your needs.
Computers be stupid.Computers can only interpret the code that it sees amd as such cannot think for the programmer and close tags that they forgot to close... Sorry.


Whether you’re looking to prototype a new product, make a gift for a friend, or just create something unique, we’ve got you covered.
Send us a drawing or CAD file and we will work to turn it into a physical product, like the busy beavers we are. Just send us your best description of the product and we’ll do the rest!
Each product is hand-checked before we ship them out and comes with our Busy Beaver Guarantee™. If you aren’t satisfied with our product, we will send you a new one, on us!
A Moder Business Solution for custom gifts and parts offering:
3D printing technology has come a long way, and the cost of 3D printers has been reduced drastically in recent years, but good 3D printers can still cost a few hundred to a few thousand dollars depending on the size needed. For small businesses, solo entrepreneurs, or individuals, having the ability to only pay for what they need, without having to worry about buying a 3D printer, is a game changer.


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Unlimited Possibilities
We're trying to learn Python to make discord bot.
love2004#9789
Like Siri or Cortanamade by brainshop.ai


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| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.application5 | Provides the interfaces and enumeration types as defined in the schema application_5.xsd |
| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.ejbjar30 | Provides the interfaces and enumeration types as defined in the schema ejb-jar_3_0.xsd |
| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 | Provides the interfaces and enumeration types as defined in the schema javaee_5.xsd |
| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaeewebservicesclient12 | Provides the interfaces and enumeration types as defined in the schema javaee_web_services_client_1_2.xsd |
| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.jboss51 | Provides the interfaces and enumeration types as defined in the schema jboss_5_1.xsd |
| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.jbosscommon51 | Provides the interfaces and enumeration types as defined in the schema jboss-common_5_1.xsd |
| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.application5 | Provides the implementation classes as defined in the schema application_5.xsd |
| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.ejbjar30 | Provides the implementation classes as defined in the schema ejb-jar_3_0.xsd |
| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.javaee5 | Provides the implementation classes as defined in the schema javaee_5.xsd |
| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.javaeewebservicesclient12 | Provides the implementation classes as defined in the schema javaee_web_services_client_1_2.xsd |
| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.jboss51 | Provides the implementation classes as defined in the schema jboss_5_1.xsd |
| org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.jbosscommon51 | Provides the implementation classes as defined in the schema jboss-common_5_1.xsd |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.application5 | |
|---|---|
| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
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| SecurityRoleType
This interface defines the contract for the security-roleType xsd type |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.ejbjar30 | |
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| EjbLocalRefType
This interface defines the contract for the ejb-local-refType xsd type |
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| EjbRefType
This interface defines the contract for the ejb-refType xsd type |
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| EnvEntryType
This interface defines the contract for the env-entryType xsd type |
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| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
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| LifecycleCallbackType
This interface defines the contract for the lifecycle-callbackType xsd type |
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| MessageDestinationRefType
This interface defines the contract for the message-destination-refType xsd type |
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| MessageDestinationType
This interface defines the contract for the message-destinationType xsd type |
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| PersistenceContextRefType
This interface defines the contract for the persistence-context-refType xsd type |
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| PersistenceUnitRefType
This interface defines the contract for the persistence-unit-refType xsd type |
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| ResourceEnvRefType
This interface defines the contract for the resource-env-refType xsd type |
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| ResourceRefType
This interface defines the contract for the resource-refType xsd type |
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| RunAsType
This interface defines the contract for the run-asType xsd type |
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| SecurityRoleRefType
This interface defines the contract for the security-role-refType xsd type |
|
| SecurityRoleType
This interface defines the contract for the security-roleType xsd type |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 | |
|---|---|
| EjbLocalRefType
This interface defines the contract for the ejb-local-refType xsd type |
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| EjbRefType
This interface defines the contract for the ejb-refType xsd type |
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| EjbRefTypeType
This class implements the ejb-ref-typeType xsd type |
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| EnvEntryType
This interface defines the contract for the env-entryType xsd type |
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| EnvEntryTypeValuesType
This class implements the env-entry-type-valuesType xsd type |
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| GenericBooleanType
This class implements the generic-booleanType xsd type |
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| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
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| InjectionTargetType
This interface defines the contract for the injection-targetType xsd type |
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| LifecycleCallbackType
This interface defines the contract for the lifecycle-callbackType xsd type |
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| ListenerType
This interface defines the contract for the listenerType xsd type |
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This interface defines the contract for the message-destination-refType xsd type |
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This interface defines the contract for the message-destinationType xsd type |
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| MessageDestinationUsageType
This class implements the message-destination-usageType xsd type |
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| ParamValueType
This interface defines the contract for the param-valueType xsd type |
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| PersistenceContextRefType
This interface defines the contract for the persistence-context-refType xsd type |
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| PersistenceContextTypeType
This class implements the persistence-context-typeType xsd type |
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| PersistenceUnitRefType
This interface defines the contract for the persistence-unit-refType xsd type |
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| PropertyType
This interface defines the contract for the propertyType xsd type |
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| ResAuthType
This class implements the res-authType xsd type |
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| ResourceEnvRefType
This interface defines the contract for the resource-env-refType xsd type |
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| ResourceRefType
This interface defines the contract for the resource-refType xsd type |
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| ResSharingScopeType
This class implements the res-sharing-scopeType xsd type |
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| RunAsType
This interface defines the contract for the run-asType xsd type |
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| SecurityRoleRefType
This interface defines the contract for the security-role-refType xsd type |
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| SecurityRoleType
This interface defines the contract for the security-roleType xsd type |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaeewebservicesclient12 | |
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| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
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| InjectionTargetType
This interface defines the contract for the injection-targetType xsd type |
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| ParamValueType
This interface defines the contract for the param-valueType xsd type |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.jboss51 | |
|---|---|
| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.jbosscommon51 | |
|---|---|
| EjbRefTypeType
This class implements the ejb-ref-typeType xsd type |
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| EnvEntryTypeValuesType
This class implements the env-entry-type-valuesType xsd type |
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| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
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| MessageDestinationUsageType
This class implements the message-destination-usageType xsd type |
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| PersistenceContextTypeType
This class implements the persistence-context-typeType xsd type |
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| PropertyType
This interface defines the contract for the propertyType xsd type |
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| ResAuthType
This class implements the res-authType xsd type |
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| ResSharingScopeType
This class implements the res-sharing-scopeType xsd type |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.application5 | |
|---|---|
| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
|
| SecurityRoleType
This interface defines the contract for the security-roleType xsd type |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.ejbjar30 | |
|---|---|
| EjbLocalRefType
This interface defines the contract for the ejb-local-refType xsd type |
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| EjbRefType
This interface defines the contract for the ejb-refType xsd type |
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| EnvEntryType
This interface defines the contract for the env-entryType xsd type |
|
| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
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| LifecycleCallbackType
This interface defines the contract for the lifecycle-callbackType xsd type |
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| MessageDestinationRefType
This interface defines the contract for the message-destination-refType xsd type |
|
| MessageDestinationType
This interface defines the contract for the message-destinationType xsd type |
|
| PersistenceContextRefType
This interface defines the contract for the persistence-context-refType xsd type |
|
| PersistenceUnitRefType
This interface defines the contract for the persistence-unit-refType xsd type |
|
| ResourceEnvRefType
This interface defines the contract for the resource-env-refType xsd type |
|
| ResourceRefType
This interface defines the contract for the resource-refType xsd type |
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| RunAsType
This interface defines the contract for the run-asType xsd type |
|
| SecurityRoleRefType
This interface defines the contract for the security-role-refType xsd type |
|
| SecurityRoleType
This interface defines the contract for the security-roleType xsd type |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.javaee5 | |
|---|---|
| EjbLocalRefType
This interface defines the contract for the ejb-local-refType xsd type |
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| EjbRefType
This interface defines the contract for the ejb-refType xsd type |
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| EnvEntryType
This interface defines the contract for the env-entryType xsd type |
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| EnvEntryTypeValuesType
This class implements the env-entry-type-valuesType xsd type |
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| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
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| InjectionTargetType
This interface defines the contract for the injection-targetType xsd type |
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| LifecycleCallbackType
This interface defines the contract for the lifecycle-callbackType xsd type |
|
| ListenerType
This interface defines the contract for the listenerType xsd type |
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| MessageDestinationRefType
This interface defines the contract for the message-destination-refType xsd type |
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| MessageDestinationType
This interface defines the contract for the message-destinationType xsd type |
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| ParamValueType
This interface defines the contract for the param-valueType xsd type |
|
| PersistenceContextRefType
This interface defines the contract for the persistence-context-refType xsd type |
|
| PersistenceUnitRefType
This interface defines the contract for the persistence-unit-refType xsd type |
|
| PropertyType
This interface defines the contract for the propertyType xsd type |
|
| ResourceEnvRefType
This interface defines the contract for the resource-env-refType xsd type |
|
| ResourceRefType
This interface defines the contract for the resource-refType xsd type |
|
| RunAsType
This interface defines the contract for the run-asType xsd type |
|
| SecurityRoleRefType
This interface defines the contract for the security-role-refType xsd type |
|
| SecurityRoleType
This interface defines the contract for the security-roleType xsd type |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.javaeewebservicesclient12 | |
|---|---|
| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
|
| InjectionTargetType
This interface defines the contract for the injection-targetType xsd type |
|
| ParamValueType
This interface defines the contract for the param-valueType xsd type |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.jboss51 | |
|---|---|
| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
| Classes in org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.api.javaee5 used by org.jboss.shrinkwrap.descriptor.impl.jbosscommon51 | |
|---|---|
| EjbRefTypeType
This class implements the ejb-ref-typeType xsd type |
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| IconType
This interface defines the contract for the iconType xsd type |
|
| MessageDestinationUsageType
This class implements the message-destination-usageType xsd type |
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| PersistenceContextTypeType
This class implements the persistence-context-typeType xsd type |
|
| PropertyType
This interface defines the contract for the propertyType xsd type |
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| ResAuthType
This class implements the res-authType xsd type |
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| ResSharingScopeType
This class implements the res-sharing-scopeType xsd type |
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Enumerable group_by
Enumerable methods allow you to iterate through an array and enumerate each object.
Unfortunately I have not conceptualized enumerables so this is breif.
Enumerable methods allow you to iterate through an array and enumerate each object.
Unfortunately I have not conceptualized enumerables so this is breif.
The following are references to information related to Arrays and Hashes.
Enumerables Ruby Docs


Upon completing this lesson, you should be able to:
- Describe how bacteria acquire energy and sources of carbon
- List the different groups bacteria fall under based on temperature
- List the growth characteristics of bacteria based on oxygen availability
- Describe other factors that influence bacterial growth
- Explain how bacteria reproduce
- Detail the pattern that bacterial reproduction follows
- Explain the effects of exponential growth on generation time
- Describe what happens at each stage of the bacterial growth curve
- List the features of ways to count bacteria


For my 14th birthday, my parents took me on an architectural boat tour of Chicago. It was early July, so other kids were attending summer camp or playing with friends – but I was afraid of being away from my family at summer camp and didn’t have friends, so here I was. The city’s soaring skyscrapers had always fascinated me, and as I sat cruising down the sunny Chicago River on that summer day, a love took hold. In high school, I briefly considered studying architecture but ultimately decided on journalism. That fascination with the design and planning of buildings stayed with me, though.
University Hall, Northwestern’s oldest standing building, celebrates its 150th birthday this year. Since its limestone blocks were stacked, the university has seen vast changes, from shifting architectural styles to expanding campus into the lake. Early buildings at Northwestern prized neo-gothic and classical styles with ornate archways, stonework and columns adding visual excitement. The postwar era heralded the rise of more practical modernism, which prioritized function over form. In the ‘60s and ‘70s, Walter Netsch of prominent Chicago firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill made his mark on campus with a number of (awful) concrete brutalist behemoths, most notably Main Library. Today, Northwestern’s most notable additions are the lakefront “glass castles” like the Ryan Center for the Musical Arts (S.S. Bienen) and the Kellogg Global Hub, filled with natural light, high-quality materials and environmentally friendly innovations.
Stepping onto campus in fall 2016, I witnessed a whole host of unique structures for the first time. The beautiful materials inside of the S.S. Bienen took my breath away and the corridors and stacks of Main Library confused me. Even off campus, the stunning stonework of the Bahá'í Temple forever embedded itself in my memory.
Two and a half years later, I’ve seen and experienced, to some degree, all 40 of Northwestern’s core academic buildings – that is, buildings on the Evanston campus where students have classes or other academic activities, excluding dorms, athletic facilities and those houses that hold academic offices. And I’ve developed some opinions about them.
I based my ranking on each building’s exterior and interior aesthetics, practicality, likability and overall vibes. In other words: A building’s design is important, but there’s more to it than that. These structures are where we spend our time on campus – where we take classes, study, make friends, create memories – and they are essential parts of how we relate to this school. Buildings can invoke comfort, awe, boredom and any assortment of experiences Northwestern students have.
Whether you spend whole days in Tech or crisscross campus from Kresge to Francis Searle, there are campus buildings that have defined your Northwestern experience. Let’s explore them all.
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I am a web developer, designer and creative thinker in Atlanta, GA.
I am a web developer, designer and creative thinker in Atlanta, GA.
I was born and raised in NYC, but my real roots reach to the Carribean. Where I'm from has shaped me in so many ways, and for that I am grateful.
A fun fact: I actually started learning how to code a few months ago. My passion for learning led me to take Skillcrush classes, where I grew a love for code.
Another fun fact: I ♥ dogs! Here's a quote about them:
“Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole.” — Roger Caras


PREFACE OF ST. JOSEPH, HUSBAND OF MARY
It is truly right and just, our duty and our salvation,
always and everywhere to give you thanks,
Lord, holy Father, almighty and eternal God,
on the solemnity of
to give you fitting praise,
to glorify you and bless you.
For this just man was given by you
as spouse to the Virgin Mother of God
and set as a wise and faithful servant
in charge of your household
to watch like a father over your Only Begotten Son,
who was conceived by the overshadowing of the Holy Spirit,
our Lord Jesus Christ.
Through him the Angels praise your majesty,
Dominions adore and Powers tremble before you.
Heaven and the Virtues of heaven and the blessed Seraphim
worship together with exultation.
May our voices, we pray, join with theirs
in humble praise as we acclaim:
Holy, holy, holy Lord...
Eucharistic
Prayer


ScrapTF Stylizer
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Set a sound from external website
Leave this input blank if you want the default scraptf sound.
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Similar to Jackie O’s: The Lockview
If you want craft beer, great appetizers and better food in Athens, Jackie O’s is an obvious choice. There are a few restaurants in Akron who fit this mold but not quite the way Lockview does.
There are a few differences between Jackie O’s and Lockview because Lockview is a grilled cheese restaurant. Yes, grilled cheese — but not the way you’re thinking. Lockview takes grilled cheese and makes it quasi-gourmet, which is nothing like Jackie O’s. Nonetheless, both these restaurants double as bars with an incredible beer selection and outdoor dining.
Albeit, Lockview is a little more sleek than the rustic, Appalachian style of Jackie O’s, but the food and drink experience are one in the same.
Similar to Donkey Coffee: Angel Falls Coffee
If one single place in Akron comes close to embodying the energy of Athens, it’s Highland Square. It’s home to record stores, bars, boutiques and even a single-screen movie theater. The comparisons go on, but if you’re looking to get a coffee, listen to some good music, close your eyes and pretend you’re in Donkey on a Saturday morning, Angel Falls is the place to go.
Donkey and Angel Falls serve fantastic coffee (I would give the edge to Donkey), but they also offer a distinct ambiance. Board games, music and quaint, cozy seating are the distinguishing qualities of both.
 Do you miss movies at the Athena? The Highland Square Theatre is a few doors down. Are you craving Whit’s Frozen Custard? Trecaso’s serves ice cream right next door.
It’s no substitute, but it’s as close as you’ll get to feeling right at home in Athens.
Similar to Avalanche Pizza: Luigi’s
In all honesty, these two restaurants could not be more different. Avalanche is a carry-out and delivery pizza joint, and Luigi’s is a historic, post-war era restaurant with semi-upscale dining. However, there is one unifying quality: great pizza.
Luigi’s is a far-superior dining experience to Avalanche. Opened in 1949, Luigi’s has survived an evolving city, the death of the rustbelt and gentrification. The only thing more well-known in Akron than Luigi’s is LeBron James.
Regardless of the difference in dining experience, if you love Avalanche’s pizza, you’ll love Luigi’s.
Similar to Restaurant Salaam: Aladdin's Eatery
Salaam has one of the most diverse food selections in Athens. Its quasi-mediterranean dishes are arguably the best food Uptown. For a near-similar dining experience in Akron, try Aladdin’s Eatery.
Aladdin’s, also located in the incredible Highland Square, is another establishment that would feel right at home in Athens.
The restaurant itself serves primarily mediterranean food, and it’s incredible. It boasts similar dishes to Salaam but with a more focused middle-eastern selection. Its hummus is personally the only hummus I’ve tasted that comes close to Salaam’s, and the rest of its menu rivals Salaam as well.
For the undisputed, best Middle-Eastern food in Akron with an experience that will feel familiar, give Aladdin’s a try.
Similar to The Pub: Swenson’s
OK, this one is admittedly a stretch. The Pub is a bar, and Swenson’s is a 1950s style drive-up restaurant, but they both have the best burger in their respective regions.
Swenson’s opened in Akron in 1934, and since then has gone on to wear the crown of “America’s Best Cheeseburger.” Swenson’s is an experience from another time. The original boasts classic neon signs, the servers all run — literally run — back and forth from your car to the kitchen and you order by turning on your headlights.
So, if you’re craving the best burger in Akron, go to Swenson’s and try the best burger in America.


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Nyzo is designed to be a sustainable, fixed-supply, fee-supported cryptocurrency. A 0.25% fee is applied to all standard transactions, rounded up to the nearest micronyzo.
While Nyzo's fixed-percentage fee is fair and reasonable for transactions, it discourages the use of cold wallets for storage. A round trip of coins between a hot wallet and a cold wallet will cost almost 0.5% of the original coin amount in transaction fees. For example, ∩100.000000 will be reduced to ∩99.500625 after two transactions.
Though not related to account fees, the need for in-cycle verifiers to use their private keys to sign messages and blocks raises a concern that key theft could compromise the cycle. In its current state, the entire Nyzo cycle could be compromised by a single catastrophic flaw in the Nyzo verifier software. Key-swapping solutions to keep the verifier's key in memory only are neither complete nor simple to implement. Ultimately, a cold-storage solution for verifier keys, where a verifier never needs to possess its key, would be the only truly secure solution for this problem.
NTTP-1: we propose adding an account-alias mechanism to Nyzo. An account alias would be specified by an authorization transaction that is signed by a primary key. An alias would allow a different key to sign blocks and transactions for the primary key until the primary key revokes the alias. An alias would include a cumulative cap on transfers out of the account, allowing an account holder to limit the amount of coins that could be stolen if the key for the alias were compromised.
To illustrate how the mechanism would work for an in-cycle verifier, let us consider a verifier key as it is currently used in Nyzo. We will call this key primary_key. In the current system, primary_key must be stored on a verifier, and it is used to sign all blocks. All other verifiers know this verifier only by its identifier, which we will call primary_identifier.
With the alias mechanism, primary_key would be stored offline only, and it would sign an authorization transaction granting alias_key permission to sign blocks and transactions for it. The transaction would contain the primary_identifier, the alias_identifier, and the cumulative transaction cap for the alias. The transaction would be signed by the primary_key, and it would be subject to a transaction fee of µ1. If the verifier does not want to allow the alias_key to sign transactions, the transaction cap could be set to ∩0.
If an attacker compromises a verifier and obtains its alias_key, the rightful owner of the verifier could regain control of the verifier by signing a new authorization transaction for a different alias_identifier.
The sentinel would be also able to use an alias_key for every verifier it manages. This means that a sentinel would still be able to offer the same protection that it does now, but the risk of permanently losing control of a large number verifiers due to a single compromised sentinel would be eliminated.
For transactions, let us consider an account that contains ∩1500. An alias could be permitted to transfer ∩10 from this account. If the alias transfers ∩9 from this account, the transaction cap would be reduced to ∩1. If the alias_key is stolen at this point, the attacker would only be able to steal ∩1, not the remaining ∩1491 in the account. At any time, the holder of the primary key can assign a new alias or reset the cumulative transaction cap for the current alias by sending a new authorization transaction.
NTTP-1 was approved by the cycle in a cycle transaction that was processed at block 7085632. The client currently displays only the final signature transaction in this block, and one would need to examine the balance list to see that the transaction was approved and funds transferred from the cycle account. The client will be updated to provide a more informative display of cycle transactions.
The price for this NTTP is currently under consideration.
The implementation time for this NTTP is currently under consideration.


Binary Puzzle
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Test view of Grid with no indexes as a 1D array
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Type 1
Lorem Ipsum is simply
dummy text of the
printing and typesetting
industry.
On-demand drone-delivered coffee
100 SEK
On-demand drone delivered food
200 SEK
Total 1100sek


Mac OS X's linker specifies paths to dynamic libraries (including frameworks) using a the install name of the library. The install name is specified in the library itself. BaseTen and BaseTenAppKit distributed on the disk image have their install names set to a location inside the loading application's bundle, in the Frameworks folder. When linking to the frameworks in Xcode, a Copy Files build phase should be added for the application target:
The frameworks are built with the -headerpad_max_install_names linker option, so changing the install names with tools like install_name_tool should also be possible. When building BaseTen and BaseTenAppKit using the Debug configuration, the install name is left empty, which causes it to be set to the build directory.


CO-PILOT allows stakeholders to estimate the costs of proposed pilot deployments at a high level, both to refine deployment plans and to reduce the risk that the requested Federal cost share will exceed the pilot deployment grant ceiling.
CO-PILOT breaks down the various connected vehicle applications into Building Blocks and components or elements.
Building Blocks are locations / entities that require components for an application, e.g., Signalized Intersections, Transit Vehicles, Multimodal Travelers, etc.
Cost Components are individual elements at a Building Block, e.g., for Signalized Intersections the Cost Components may include detection systems, Roadside Equipment (RSEs), etc.
Click on the "Start Using the Tool" link on the Home page, or click the "COST ESTIMATION" link in the blue navigation bar, to proceed to Step 1.
In Step 1, Select Application, choose the application(s) you are planning to deploy.
In Step 2, Specify quantities for each Building Block, enter the quantities for the Signalized Intersections, Transit Vehicles, Multimodal Travelers, etc. Note that only Building Blocks that are associated with the applications you have selected in Step 1 can be utilized in Step 2. For instance, if you select only an application that is associated with Unsignalized Intersections, you will not be able to enter a quantity for Signalized Intersections.
*Note that you cannot advance to Step 3 until you have selected both applications and Building Blocks, as explained in the Tool Tip on the Next Step button.*
In Step 3, Assign Applications to Building Blocks, each Building Block must be selected using the drop-down list. For the selected Building Block, answer the question asking whether all instances of the Building Block contain the same Applications, or not.
If the answer to "Will all instances of the Building Block contain the same Application?" is Yes, then proceed to the Application Assignments section for all instances of that Building Block (Figure 1). The list of Available Applications on the left for that Building Block is filtered to include only the applications selected in Step 1, and further filtered to include only applications that use the selected Building Block. Highlight applications from the Available Applications list on the left and use the "+" to move the application to the Selected Applications list on the right.
Figure 1: Step 3 – Assign Applications, for all Building Block Instances with same Applications
Select No in response to the question "Will all instances of the Building Block contain the same Applications?" if subsets of a Building Block have the same applications, rather than all instances of the Building Block (Figure 2). Then proceed to select Applications for each Building Block subset. Initially two subsets are presented, and you can add more subsets if needed using the "Add Subset" button. Subsets can be removed using the "Remove" button.
Figure 2: Step 3 – Assign Applications, for Subsets of a Building Block with same Applications
After completing these Application selections for a particular Building Block, use the Building Block drop down list in Step 3 to similarly select the next Building Block and assign Applications to it. The Checks section at the top of Step 3 tracks whether you have assigned applications to all Building Blocks or not, and will turn green to indicate that all blocks have at least one assigned application (Figure 3). The Checks section is more extensive when you are using Building Block subsets that do not all have the same applications, and tracks the subset quantity totals to ensure they match the quantities in Step 2.
Figure 3: Step 3 – Checks Section Criteria Fulfilled
When all Building Blocks have applications assigned to them, and the Checks section questions turn green to indicate the criteria are fulfilled, click on the Next Step button to proceed to Step 4.
*Note that you cannot advance to Step 4 until you've assigned applications to all Building Blocks.*
In Step 4, the component quantity requirements have been consolidated across applications at each Building Block or each Building Block subset, and are presented to you (Figure 3). CO-PILOT assumes that if multiple applications at a Building Block each require one of a particular component, only one of these components is needed to cover all applications there, with some exceptions. You have the opportunity to Review and Edit in Step 4, if necessary. You can change the Quantities or Default Unit Costs by clicking on the "Modify Costs" link in the upper right corner. The quantity and default unit cost values will then become editable.
*Note that if you change the Unit Cost, the CO-PILOT cost estimation module will assume that cost is fixed rather than simulated by selecting costs randomly from a distribution.*
You can add other cost components by clicking on the "+" button at the bottom right, opposite from “Other"; you will then be able to enter a text string identifying the new component, along with a quantity and cost. Any component added with this feature will also have a fixed cost. Multiple additional components can be added, if desired. Any component added with this feature can be removed with the “-“ button that will appear after a new component is added. Click OK when modifications are completed, to run the CO-PILOT cost estimation simulation.
Figure 4: Review and Edit
An existing CO-PILOT output spreadsheet can be uploaded into CO-PILOT, to expedite data entry for future runs. See “Have an existing CO-PILOT output spreadsheet?” at the upper right corner of the Cost Estimation pages. Click “Browse” to select the spreadsheet saved on your computer, then click Upload. Data in the spreadsheet is used to populate inputs in Steps 1 – 3, which can then be modified if desired.
Noblis, Inc. ("Noblis") is committed to protecting your privacy. Please read this Privacy Policy for more details about how we use information you submit to the CO-PILOT website ("CO-PILOT"). This Privacy Policy constitutes the entire agreement between you and Noblis relating to the CO-PILOT website. By your use of CO-PILOT, you consent to be governed by this Privacy Policy.
1. Personally Identifiable Information
You can visit the CO-PILOT website without disclosing any information about yourself. Registration or login is not required to use CO-PILOT.
2. Connected Vehicle Pilot Deployment Information
We do not collect or store information on the Connected Vehicle Pilot Deployment scenarios or costs that you input to CO-PILOT.
3. Aggregated Information
To evaluate CO-PILOT and ensure that we are providing a tool of interest to you, we may collect and store statistical information regarding how you use CO-PILOT, the Internet Protocol address, the name of your Internet Service Provider, operating system, the website that referred you to CO-PILOT, and the time, date, and frequency that you view CO-PILOT. We may share this aggregated, statistical information with our third-parties.
4. Disclosure for Lawful Purposes
Noblis reserves the right to access and disclose Aggregated Information to comply with applicable laws and lawful government requests, to operate its systems properly, or to protect itself or others.
5. Notification of Changes
Noblis reserves the right to modify this Privacy Policy at any time. Please review this Policy from time to time to ensure your familiarity with its terms. If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact
co-pilot@noblis.org.


About
I offer consulting on the practical application of mathematical physics and machine learning to real-world problems. For more details, contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I’m Matthew Lewis: physicist, runner, web developer, and the CTO of Michigan Aerospace Corporation. I write about physics, mathematics, and machine learning.
I received my Ph.D. in physics from the University of Michigan for work describing cosmological models in the context of string theories. After graduating, I worked for eight years in the defense industry, at General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems, focusing on the application of machine learning techniques to defense and intelligence problems, particularly in the realm of electronic warfare. I have served as the principal investigator for programs at DARPA, NSA, Navy, Air Force, and other U.S. Government agencies.
At Michigan Aerospace Corporation I focus on the application of machine learning to problems in defense, aerospace, energy, and biomedical spaces. I am also the co-founder of Springmatter, an organization dedicated to helping people transition their ideas from nascent inkling to marketable product.
I live in Ann Arbor, Michigan with wife Monica and children Sophie, Claire, and Hugo.


Talks this week: Manchester United confident of keeping transfer-linked star with pay rise offer
by Mark BrusManchester United are reportedly confident of holding on to young winger Tahith Chong despite recent doubts over his future.
According to the Metro, the Red Devils are preparing for talks this week and are set to offer the 19-year-old a new contract with improved wages of around £25,000 a week to help fight off interest from Juventus.
MORE: Manchester United line up potential £185million double transfer for January
Chong joined United from Feyenoord in 2016, but has struggled to break into the first-team on a regular basis despite Ole Gunnar Solskjaer’s general openness to trusting youth.
The likes of Mason Greenwood, James Garner and Brandon Williams have perhaps done more to impress in their outings for Man Utd’s senior side, but it seems the club are keen to keep Chong.
The Metro suggest they may have some work to do, but that they are confident of tying the Dutch starlet down to a new deal.
Chong has long looked a hugely promising talent and it may be that he’s not far off now from fulfilling his potential.
United could perhaps do well to get him to commit his future to the club and then loan him out to perhaps help him through that final step in his development.