100 Days of Growth Hacking
Here is my Ultimate Collection of Growth Hacks that I would use to launch a business. I have grown a company from $0-79,000 revenue per month in under 90 days using these methods.
Before we start this journey, please ensure you have the following tools installed as we will be using them intensely throughout the growth hacking process.
- 💡 If you need help installing scripts, I have a simple guide here to install any script to your website
Your Growth Hacking Checklist
Over the next 100 days, we will be covering 3 main areas of the Growth Hacking Process. Acquisition, Optimisation and Scaling. To begin with, our sole focus will be to acquire as many users to your site as possible so we can begin to optimise your site and acquisition process, then scale the best performing methods to maximise your growth.
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We want to perform Growth Hacks such as this as soon as possible, this isn't going to cause explosive Growth, but it will consistently deliver a steady stream of traffic and conversions to your site.
In a previous company I was receiving 2 $39 conversions every day from a single Quora answer, that's $28,000 per year and seeing as this was a recurring subsciption business with my customers average LTV at $400, it works out at the equivalent to $280,000+ in revenue from 1 Quora Answer!
  If you get upvoted on several high-traffic Quora questions, your are sitting on a goldmine of niche targeted website visitors.
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Perform the Reddit Growth Hack
Once again, an absolute Goldmine for traffic. I've growh a business to six figures in revene from Reddit alone.
Similar approach to Quora, find reddit threads where users are asking for a tool similar to yours and promote your product or answer their question by saying your product can solve this issue for them.
Think of a good DJ on a night out, they don't spend the entire 1 hour set, but they will play a few of their songs and naturally mix it into their mix. In this case you need to be a content DJ, naturally mix links to your site into your content in a non-salesy way - it's a lot harder than it sounds :)
Try to get your product to the most upvoted answer and you'll see consistent streams of traffic and conversions.
TIP: After 6 months, Reddit posts are Archived and nobody is able to leave further comments, so try to have the most upvoted comment prior to the post turning 6 months old and your comment will remain #1 forver.
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These should be targeted to your niche and once again trying to help your target audience by delivering value to them. For example, I may create a video on how to create website conversions and promote Notifia in the process, but I'm not creating a sales pitch.
Nobody likes the feeling of being sold to, and if you can teach your users how you deliver value to them they are far more likely to convert.
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So getting started with SEO, I'm going to be honest SEO is a long game and takes months to see some results, which is why we need to start sooner rather than later.
Alexa is a SEO tool by Amazon, that will give you a lit of easy to rank for Keywords that are targeted specifically to your site. You can get a 7-day Free Trial, take all the keywords and cancel the account straight after.
Add the keywords to a Google Sheets file, and find the keywords that you wish to rank for the most and compile these into a folder. These are the specific keywords that we are going to target.
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Lets write a super high-quality Blog Post around your target Keyword, the post should be around 2000 words of valuable content, include images, infographics and a video if possible (you can just embed from YouTube)
Once the post has been completed, you need to start sharing: here's a list of some of my favourite places to share content
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Here I have compiled a list of 250+ places to list your startup to gain initial traction. This is very repetitive task, but 100% worth doing. I would suggest hiring a VA to complete the task. It's also worth noting, many of these sites are specifically tailored to my niche, so you may wish to filter some out/look for alternatives that are more relevent to your industry.
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Once you've gone live is an unfortunate time to discover you've not properly written your code to handle every possible error type, including those that should "never" happen. Be certain your code is defensive, handling not just the common errors, but all possibilities.
When testing your error handling, especially watch what information is shown to your users. A card being declined (i.e., a
card_error
) is a different concern than an error on your backend (e.g., aninvalid_request_error
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Stripe logs every request made with your API keys, with these records being viewable in the Dashboard. We recommend that you log all important data on your end, too, despite the apparent redundancy. Your own logs will be a life-saver if your server has a problem contacting Stripe or there's an issue with your API keys—both cases would prevent us from logging your request.
Regularly examine your logs to ensure they're storing all the information you may need and they aren't storing anything of a sensitive nature (e.g., credit card details or personally identifiable information).
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Stripe objects created in test mode—such as plans, coupons, products, and SKUs—are not usable in live mode. This prevents your test data from being inadvertently used in your production code. When recreating necessary objects in live mode, be certain to use the same ID values (e.g., the same plan ID, not the same name) to guarantee your code will continue to work without issue.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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Use IFTTT to connect with unfluencers whi sing upAPI keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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Create an Awesome eMail signature for you and all employees, have a link to all Social Media including Product Hunt as well as your latest blog post
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Stole this hack from Digital Ocean API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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These platforms are known to be great hosts for top-notch content, so use them – Linkedin Articles, Medium, Tumblr, Ghost, Typepad, Soup.io, and Post Haven.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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Here are the top sites where you can submit your article and their submit pages: StumbleUpon, Reddit, Growthhackers, HackerNews, Inbound.org, BizSugar, Digg, &
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Follow this Growth Hack and try to get to the front page of reddit (can results in 600,000+ page views and up to 25,000 simultaneous visitors! Make sure your servers can handle this kind of traffic
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Link back to your site in Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Quora, Pinterest, Github, and anything else you can think of
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Turn all blog posts to audio and publish as Audiobooks, Podcasts and create videos for youtube. That's 3 pieces of content from one post.
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embed Social share buttons all over your site!
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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Ask why user is cancelling and offer appropriate offer to the user. too expensive: offer lifetime discount etc
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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Go to Twitter advanced search and type in either the @username of a competitor company or the @username of their dedicated support account into the field beside ‘Mentioning these accounts;. This will show you all the people who tweeted at the company. Go through it and add to a list (open every tweeter's profile to get their full names and the company they work for where available) everyone who voiced frustrations about some aspect of your competitor’s product or service. Then send them a cold email to explain how your product or service does it better (check out the Sales System for a template for this email).
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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and share here: http://infographicsarchive.com/ http://graphs.net/ http://www.loveinfographics.com/ http://www.ucollectinfographics.com/ http://visualizing.org/ http://www.bestinfographics.co/ http://www.coolinfographics.com/ http://infographicsdirectory.blogspot.com/ http://www.infographaholic.com/ http://infographicdatabase.com/ http://infographic-directory.com/ http://www.infographichost.com/ http://infographicpics.com/ http://infographicplace.com/ http://www.infographicportal.com/ http://www.nerdgraph.com/ http://nfogfx.com/ https://shithotinfographics.wordpress.com/ http://submitinfographics.com/ http://theinfographics.blogspot.com
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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or use forum footer as a way to promote
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It's free content for you, and they will most likely share with their audience after - it's a win-win
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
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As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
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follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
-
follow this complete list of best practices
-
As a security measure, we recommend rolling your API keys on a regular basis, and also just before going live. This is in case they have been saved somewhere outside of your codebase during development. Make sure your workflow doesn't result in your API keys being represented or stored in multiple places—this leads to bugs—or even ending up in your version control software.
This is a great way to get users quickly, particuarly if it's a tool that's searched for regaurly on the chrome store. It's fairly easy to achieve 50+ installations per day from this.
You have 2 options here, either hire a developer to build a valid Google Chrome Extension that atually delivers value and is directly integrated to your app. This should cost say $300 max. Alternatively, you can build a Chrome Extension that simply redirects to your own website (so when a user clicks it they will be redirected to your site). I have done this previously and still received about 5000 installs before Google took the app down.
A great way to raise awareness of your product is just to comment on niche related YouTube videos. Don't go around directly seeling your product, just simply talk and interact with users who are in your niche. People are very nosey, and you'll be surprised the number of clicks you receive on your channel simply from commenting on videos.
Blackhat: You can buy Youtube comment upvotes if you want your comments to be seen although this is direct breach of Youtube ToS. I have done this previously to test results, I was posting comments on "Despacito" when it was receiving around 500,000 views per minute and getting them upvoted to the top position. This was simpyl an experiment, I did gain around 600 followers from doing so, but Youtube has great algorithms which start to flag your comments.
Adwords is an awesome tool. As much as I prefer creative marketing and growth strategies, I simply cannot deny the benefits of Adwords. It's fairly simple to run a succesful campaign but can be a bit overwhe


Hash Tables are a unique kind of combination of search and data structure. Hash tables consist of key/value pairs, with the keys being used to look up their corresponding values.
The algorithm does this by hashing the key to return a hash value. Hashing is a process which takes in any string input, and outputs a long string of specified length.
This string is repeatable, but not reversable, and is also not guaranteed to be unique to each key.
The table hashes each new key and uses the hash value to assign the corresponding value an index.
Because the hashes are likely, but not guaranteed to be unique, the table must have some way to deal with two keys hashing to the same value (called a hash collision.
Hash tables are fast relative to other search options, with the search time remaining constant regardless of the number of items the algorithm has to search through.


This cat provides its own light and is perfect for a backyard haunting
Price: 19.99
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CiNiiKitBooks
public class CiNiiKitBooks
Undocumented
-
Returns a shared instance of CiNiiKit Books
Declaration
Swift
public static let shared: CiNiiKitBooks
-
search(_:title:titleExact:includeUtl:author:includeAlias:publisher:subject:note:authorId:utid:isbn:issn:ncid:clas:gmd:lang:fano:kid:area:yearFrom:yearTo:type:sortOrder:p:count:success:failure:)
Get a result of search books from CiNii Books.
Declaration
Swift
func search(_ q: String? = nil, title: String? = nil, titleExact: Bool? = nil, includeUtl: Bool? = nil, author: String? = nil, includeAlias: Bool? = nil, publisher: String? = nil, subject: String? = nil, note: String? = nil, authorId: String? = nil, utid: String? = nil, isbn: String? = nil, issn: String? = nil, ncid: String? = nil, clas: String? = nil, gmd: String? = nil, lang: String? = nil, fano: String? = nil, kid: String? = nil, area: String? = nil, yearFrom: String? = nil, yearTo: String? = nil, type: MaterialType? = nil, sortOrder: SortOrderType.Search? = nil, p: Int? = nil, count: Int? = nil, success: CiNiiKit.SuccessHandler<BooksModel>?, failure: CiNiiKit.FailureHandler?) throws
Parameters
q
Free Keyword
title
Title
title
Title
author
Author name
publisher
Publisher
subject
Subject
note
Note
authorid
Author ID
utid
Unification title ID
isbn
ISBN; Without hyphen. Both 10 digits and 13 digits can be searched.
issn
ISSN; Without hyphen.
ncid
NCID
clas
Classification; It is possible to perform a prefix search by putting an asterisk (*) after the search terms.
gmd
General Material Designation; Specify the Language code. Refer to the General Material Designation code table. However, to search materials without a code (Book and Journal) need to be specified one character of underscore.
lang
Language; Specify the Language code. Refer to the Language code table.
fano
Library ID
kid
Organization ID
area
Area
type
Material type
sortOrder
Sort Order
p
Search Page Number
count
Number of outcome per one page
success
Success handler
failure
Failure handler
-
search(keyword:title:titleExact:includeUtl:author:includeAlias:publisher:subject:note:authorId:utid:isbn:issn:ncid:clas:gmd:lang:fano:kid:area:yearFrom:yearTo:type:sortOrder:p:count:success:failure:)
Get a result of search books from CiNii Books.
Declaration
Swift
func search(keyword q: String, title: String? = nil, titleExact: Bool? = nil, includeUtl: Bool? = nil, author: String? = nil, includeAlias: Bool? = nil, publisher: String? = nil, subject: String? = nil, note: String? = nil, authorId: String? = nil, utid: String? = nil, isbn: String? = nil, issn: String? = nil, ncid: String? = nil, clas: String? = nil, gmd: String? = nil, lang: String? = nil, fano: String? = nil, kid: String? = nil, area: String? = nil, yearFrom: String? = nil, yearTo: String? = nil, type: MaterialType? = nil, sortOrder: SortOrderType.Search? = nil, p: Int? = nil, count: Int? = nil, success: CiNiiKit.SuccessHandler<BooksModel>?, failure: CiNiiKit.FailureHandler?)
Parameters
keyword
Free Keyword
title
Title
title
Title
author
Author name
publisher
Publisher
subject
Subject
note
Note
authorid
Author ID
utid
Unification title ID
isbn
ISBN; Without hyphen. Both 10 digits and 13 digits can be searched.
issn
ISSN; Without hyphen.
ncid
NCID
clas
Classification; It is possible to perform a prefix search by putting an asterisk (*) after the search terms.
gmd
General Material Designation; Specify the Language code. Refer to the General Material Designation code table. However, to search materials without a code (Book and Journal) need to be specified one character of underscore.
lang
Language; Specify the Language code. Refer to the Language code table.
fano
Library ID
kid
Organization ID
area
Area
type
Material type
sortOrder
Sort Order
p
Search Page Number
count
Number of outcome per one page
success
Success handler
failure
Failure handler
-
Get a result of search for authors from CiNii Books.
Declaration
Swift
func author(name: String, sortOrder: SortOrderType.Author? = nil, p: Int? = nil, count: Int? = nil, success: CiNiiKit.SuccessHandler<BooksModel>?, failure: CiNiiKit.FailureHandler?)
Parameters
name
Author Name; Partial match or exact match of Author Name ID.
sortOrder
Sort Order
p
Search Page Number
count
Number of outcome per one page
success
Success handler
failure
Failure handler
-
Get a result of search for libraries from CiNii Books.
Declaration
Swift
func library(name: String, sortOrder: SortOrderType.Library? = nil, p: Int? = nil, count: Int? = nil, success: CiNiiKit.SuccessHandler<BooksModel>?, failure: CiNiiKit.FailureHandler?)
Parameters
name
Library name; Partial match or exact match of Library ID.
sortOrder
Sort Order
p
Page Number
count
Number of outcome per one page
success
Success handler
failure
Failure handler
-
holding(ncid:ill:illStat:illCopys:illLoans:illFaxs:illOclc:illKeris:illOffset:fano:year:vol:issue:cont:success:failure:)
Get a result of search for holdings from CiNii Books.
Declaration
Swift
func holding(ncid: String, ill: ParticipantType? = nil, illStat: ILLStatusType? = nil, illCopys: ServiceStatusType? = nil, illLoans: ServiceStatusType? = nil, illFaxs: ServiceStatusType? = nil, illOclc: ParticipantType? = nil, illKeris: ParticipantType? = nil, illOffset: ParticipantType? = nil, fano: String? = nil, year: String? = nil, vol: String? = nil, issue: String? = nil, cont: Bool? = nil, success: CiNiiKit.SuccessHandler<BooksModel>?, failure: CiNiiKit.FailureHandler?)
Parameters
ncid
NCID
ill
Library - ILL Membership
illStat
Library - ILL Status
illCopys
Library - Copy Service Status
illLoans
Library - Loan Service Status
illFaxs
Library - FAX Service Status
illOclc
Library - Membership of Japan and US ILL
illKeris
Library - Membership of Japan and Korea ILL
illOffset
Library - Membership of ILL Offset
fano
Library - Library ID
year
Journal Holding - Year
vol
Journal Holding - Volume
issue
Journal Holding - Number
cont
Journal Holding - Continuing
success
Success handler
failure
Failure handler
-
Pagenation - next page
Declaration
Swift
func nextPage(_ model: BooksModel, success: CiNiiKit.SuccessHandler<BooksModel>?, failure: CiNiiKit.FailureHandler?)
Parameters
model
Response model
success
Success handler
failure
Failure handler
-
Pagenation - previous page
Declaration
Swift
func previousPage(_ model: BooksModel, success: CiNiiKit.SuccessHandler<BooksModel>?, failure: CiNiiKit.FailureHandler?)
Parameters
model
Response model
success
Success handler
failure
Failure handler
-
Declaration
Swift
enum ILLStatusType : String
-
Declaration
Swift
enum MaterialType : Int
-
Declaration
Swift
enum ParticipantType : String
-
Declaration
Swift
enum ServiceStatusType : String
-
Declaration
Swift
struct SortOrderType


--- title: Posts layout: page permalink: /posts # permalink must be specified because this file is not in the root ---


{include file="public:top"}
{include file="public:header"} {include file="public:menu"}
{include file="public:js"}


GitHub Pages that are configured to be served from the /docs directory of your master branch cannot access files in directories above.


SPLICE Working Groups
SPLICE Working Groups are ad hoc mini-organizations designated to solve a specific problem relevant to the SPLICE project.
Small code snapshots
Leaders: Dave Hovemeyer and Kelly Rivers
Task: Develop representation standards and analysis tools for capturing student submissions to small programming exercises and other programming process data.
Products: ProgSnap 2 (this page is the primary site for the working group's activities)
How to get involved: We are actively looking for collaborators who would like to join us in some combination of (1) sharing captured programming process data and (2) analyzing programming process data. If you have data, or a nifty idea for research project involving programming process data, visit our web page for information on how to get involved.
Programming exercise markup language
Leaders: Phill Conrad (UC Santa Barbara), Cory Bart (University of Delaware), Stephen Edwards (Virginia Tech)
Group Website: https://cssplice.github.io/peml/
Task: Develop representation standards for programming exercises of all size (small to giant).
Packaging Curricular Materials
Leaders: Cory Bart (University of Delaware), Phill Conrad (UC Santa Barbara), Michael Hilton (Carnegie Mellon University), Bob Edmison (Virginia Tech)
Group Website: https://cssplice-cm.github.io/
Upcoming Event: BOF at SIGCSE https://cssplice-cm.github.io/


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{include file="common/header" /} {include file="common/css" /}
soul
The old dreams were very good dreams; they didn't work out, but I'm glad I had them.
When you're different,when you're special,sometimes you have to get used to being alone
{include file="common/js" /}


Medieval Times for Battleborn's Servers
Battleborn will be shutting down in January 2021, Gearbox confirms it will be unplayable after shutdown
Genre-busting heroes have died.
by Samuel TolbertWhat you need to know
- Battleborn is a 2016 first-person hero shooter developed by Gearbox Software.
- Today, Gearbox announced that the game has been pulled from online storefronts.
- Gearbox is disabling microtransaction purchases on February 24, 2020.
- The game's servers will be taken offline in January 2021 and it will then be completely unplayable.
While Gearbox Software's latest game, Borderlands 3, is doing quite well with over 7 million copies sold, the studio's previous major release isn't. Today, Gearbox announced that the studio is beginning to sunset Battleborn's lifespan and the game will be shut down in January 2021. Battleborn has already been pulled from digital storefronts and the option to purchase microtransactions is being taken away next year.
After February 24, 2020, players will be unable to purchase any premium currency to use in-game, though any existing currency can still be spent in the online shop. When January 2021 arrives, the game's servers will be shut down and it will be unplayable in any form, including the single-player mode.
In the words of Gearbox Software co-founder Randy Pitchford, Battleborn was an "FPS; hobby-grade coop campaign; genre-blended, multi-mode competitive e-sports; meta-growth, choice + epic Battleborn Heroes!" If you have any outstanding currency to spend in Battleborn, or you're a big fan of the game, we highly recommend enjoying it until it is completely shut down in January 2021.
Pandora calls
Borderlands 3: Standard Edition
Prepare for the fight of the galaxy
Get ready to jump into a brand new storyline, with four new Vault Hunters to choose from, two deadly villains to take down, ten billion cultists doing the villains' bidding, and a truly innumerable variety of guns.

- Best keyboards for PlayStation 4 in 2019
- Best PlayStation 4 Games
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A modest analog/digital hybrid recording studio in Louisville with a goal to provide the highest quality recordings for the most affordable price. No project is too big or too small and ALL budgets are welcome.
Find Out MoreOver the many years I have been recording bands and making records, it has always been an absolute passion of mine to keep my recordings feeling organic and sounding true to their original source. Rather than play the role of a producer or musical dictator, I am much more interested in documenting a time and place where you have full creative control and I am simply trying to make your vision come to life. That being said, although my initial approach is hands off, I don’t mind lending an opinion if requested.
Comfort is key. There are no set methods. Everyone approaches their own music and lives differently and that is why I have tried to be as flexible as possible when it comes to recording. If you want to record live as a band, that’s totally cool. If you want to track each instrument separately, we can do that. If you want to record the whole record with one mic submerged in a trash can full of water, I’m sure we can do that too. Unconventionality is tolerated here and highly encouraged. There is no right or wrong here and there is absolutely no authority but yourself.
Get Started!The action of recording live performances.
The combining of tracks into a temporary or final sound file representing the totality of the project.
The art of refining and polishing a mix to take it to the next quality level.
Gathering ideas for the project, selecting songs and/or musicians, and coaching the artist and musicians in the studio.
Console: Ramsa WR-S4416
Microphone Amplifiers: API 512c (4), Chandler Limited Germanium (2), Chandler Limited TG2
AD/DA Converters: Lynx Aurora 16-VT
Computer: Mac OS X, 2.6 GHz Quad-Core Intel Core i7, Solid State Drive, 16 GB RAM
Monitoring: KRK Rokit Powered 10-3 (2)
Compressors/Outboard Processing: Lindell Audio 7X-500 (2), Alesis Midiverb II
Microphones: Audio Technica AT4047 (2), Cascade Fathead Ribbon (2), Shure SM7B, Shure Beta 52A, Audix D6, Shure SM57 (4), Shure SM58
Software: Waves Mercury Bundle, SoundToys Native Effects Bundle, Steven Slate Trigger 2, Steven Slate FG-X
Amplification: Roland JC-120 Jazz Chorus, Ampeg V2, Acoustic 270, Sovtek MIG 100 (JCM 800 Clone), Ampeg SVT 810e speaker cabinet, Custom Emperor 2×12 speaker cabinet, not to mention access to many more
Instruments: Special Edition Fender Jaguar HH, Fender Blacktop Jaguar HH, Ampeg Dan Armstrong, Fender Precision Bass, Fender Thineline Telecaster, Ludwig drum kit, lap dulcimer, Kawai upright piano, various synthesizers and auxiliary percussion


DOG DAYS
Woman turns under the stairs cupboard into adorable ‘bedroom’ for her dog
by Rebecca FloodMINIATURE transformations are all the rage now with people turning crawl spaces and cupboards into play houses and hideaways.
Jumping on the bandwagon, one woman decided to turn her cupboard under-the-stairs into a bedroom – for her dog.
Sharing before and after photos to Facebook group to Extreme
Budget DIY & Life Hacks, she revealed her handiwork for her pet Labrador.
She captioned the post: “Wasn’t using my under stairs cupboard so made my Labrador a bedroom.”
The woman had turned an empty white space into a den for her four-legged friend, adding in a dog bed, food bowls, as well as adding marble and tile-effect walls and floors.
She put up a shelf for his doggy treats, and even hung bunting with his name outside and a snap of her pooch in a bone-shaped frame.
Her DIY skills have gone down well with pet owners, with her post racking up more than 500 likes.
One person said: “This is a great idea.”
Another wrote: “Absolutely LOVE. Your pet is treated better than some people probably has a nicer pad too! Fantastic.”
A third commented: “Better than Harry Potter’s under stair
bedroom.....!”
Another person said: “This is the cutest thing! You are the
best human.”
And someone else added: “Class idea looks cool.”
And this mum made a secret Narnia-inspired den under her stairs.
Meanwhile this mum overhauled her stairs by shopping on a budget at Ikea, B&Q and The Range.
Plus shoppers are raving about Poundland's £2 stick-on wall tiles for transforming their bathrooms.


Benefits cheat dodges jail term
Ayr Sheriff Court was told that Hans McLarty, 55, of Merrick Drive, Dalmellington, paid back the outstanding amount.
by Paul Behan, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/paul-behan/McLarty was heavily fined, however, and will be made subject to a tag, prohibiting him from leaving his house between certain hours for the next nine weeks.
McLarty appeared at the sheriff court last week and admitted failing to give prompt notification to East Ayrshire Council over a change in circumstances which he knew would affect his housing benefit.
The offence happened between December 2013 and August 2018 and he obtained £6,000 which he was not entitled to.
The charge also stated that McLarty had too much savings to qualify for the benefits.
The original charge alleged that he obtained as much as £14,000 but this was reduced to £6000.
McLarty’s solicitor said: “All the housing benefit has been paid.
“He’s someone who is not keeping very well and he found himself in hospital for a week. He’s going to have an endoscopy.
“He’s somebody who has significant health issues.
“He’s worried about a custodial sentence and it’s affected his health.
“Prior to falling ill he had a very strong work history and felt aggrieved he was on benefits and put out of work, down to his own ill-health.
“He accepts full responsibility. It’s a failure to notify a change of circumstances but the money was not spent on luxuries.
“It was simply sitting in the bank and he has repaid that housing benefit and did it off his own back.”
Sheriff David Young QC told McLarty: “This is a case where I have to consider custody.
“However, I take into account you have repaid the money, your lack of convictions and your state of health. I can avoid imposing custody.”
McLarty was fined £900, payable at £40 per fortnight, and placed on a curfew order, meaning he cannot leave his home between 7pm and 7am for the next nine weeks.


--- layout: default ---
Writing is notoriously hard, even for the best writers, and it's not for lack of good advice — a tremendous amount of knowledge about the craft is strewn across usage guides, dictionaries, technical manuals, essays, pamphlets, websites, and the hearts and minds of great authors and editors. But poring over Strunk & White hardly makes one a better writer — it turns you into neither Strunk nor White. And nobody has the capacity to apply all the advice from Garner’s Modern American Usage, a 975-page usage guide, to everything they write. In fact, the whole notion that one becomes a better writer by reading advice on writing rests on untenable assumptions about learning and memory. The traditional formats of knowledge about writing are thus essentially inert, waiting to be transformed.
We devised a simple solution: proselint, a linter for prose. (A linter is a computer program that, like a spell checker, scans through a document and analyzes it.)
proselint places the world’s greatest writers and editors by your side, where they whisper suggestions on how to improve your prose. You’ll be guided by advice inspired by Bryan Garner, David Foster Wallace, Chuck Palahniuk, Steve Pinker, Mary Norris, Mark Twain, Elmore Leonard, George Orwell, Matthew Butterick, William Strunk, E.B. White, Philip Corbett, Ernest Gowers, and the editorial staff of the world’s finest literary magazines and newspapers, among others. Our goal is to aggregate knowledge about best practices in writing and to make that knowledge immediately accessible to all authors in the form of a linter for prose.
See a live demo at http://proselint.com/write. (It's been tested only on the latest version of Chrome.)
Currently, proselint is a command-line utility that is meant to be integrated into other tools. You can install it using pip: pip install proselint. There’s a plugin for Sublime Text. It’s open-source software available under the permissive BSD license. Work on proselint happens over on GitHub. We welcome contributors.
With time, proselint will become fast, precise, exhaustive, and authoritative. Eventually, it will be unthinkable to write without it by your side.
For more information, see:


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Disease dynamics ### Christopher Moore ### 2018/04/10&12 --- class: inverse, center # Gratuitous, grotesque disease photo ![gross disease photo](www.notgonnadoit.com) --- # Variety of disease models There are many different models of disease dynamics, given the *enormous* diversity of pathogen, vector, and host life histories. (Notice that we are only considering the dynamics of the host and not the pathogen.) As some examples: -- I. Susceptibles become infected, and remain infected for their lives -- II.  Susceptibles become infected, fight off the disease, and become resistant to subsequent infection -- IV. Some diseases include a latent period before making the infected infectious -- V. Some diseases can exist post-infected "carriers" that are no longer harmed, but can be indefinitely infectious -- VI. Some diseases are maternally inherited -- VII. Some diseases include vectors --- # Variety of disease models There are many different models of disease dynamics, given the *enormous* diversity of pathogen, vector, and host life histories. (Notice that we are only considering the dynamics of the host and not the pathogen.) As some examples: I. Susceptibles become infected, and remain infected for their lives (**SI model**) II.  Susceptibles become infected, fight off the disease, and become resistant to subsequent infection (**SIR model**) IV. Some diseases include a latent period before making the infected infectious (**SEIR model**) V. Some diseases can exist post-infected "carriers" that are no longer harmed, but can be indefinitely infectious (**Carrier state model**) VI. Some diseases are maternally inherited (**MSI, MSIR, etc. model**) VII. Some diseases include vectors --- # Variety of disease models There are many different models of disease dynamics, given the *enormous* diversity of pathogen, vector, and host life histories. (Notice that we are only considering the dynamics of the host and not the pathogen.) As some examples: I.  Susceptibles become infected, and remain infected for their lives (**SI model**) II.  Some diseases can exist post-infected "carriers" that are no longer harmed, but can be indefinitely infectious (**Carrier state model**) VI. Some diseases are maternally inherited (**MSI, MSIR, etc. model**) VII. Some diseases include vectors --- # Susceptible-infected (SI) model The simplest disease model includes 2 state variables to represent a **s**usceptible portion of the population and an **i**nfected portion of the population. -- First, let's assume that the host popualtion is *constant* over time. We can generally write down a system of equations to describe the dynamics: -- `$$\begin{aligned} \frac{dS}{dt} &= f_1(S, I) \\ \frac{dI}{dt} &= f_2(S, I) \end{aligned}$$` -- But also describe the simplest form with a transmission coefficient representing the probability that an infected contacts a susceptible and be transmitted: `$$\begin{aligned} \frac{dS}{dt} &= -\beta SI \\ \frac{dI}{dt} &= \beta SI \end{aligned}$$` --- # Susceptible-infected (SI) model Let's exame the effect of transmission coefficient, `\(\beta\)` on disease dynaimcs. Graphically solve the model with different values of `\(\beta\)` and plot your results of infecteds as a times series with different values of `\(\beta\)` on the graph. `$$\begin{aligned} \frac{dS}{dt} &= -\beta SI \\ \frac{dI}{dt} &= \beta SI \end{aligned}$$` --- # Susceptible-infected (SI) model ```r SI <- function(t, y, parameters) { S <- y[1] I <- y[2] beta <- parameters[1] dS <- -beta*S*I dI <- beta*S*I return(list(c(dS, dI))) } SI.init <- c(S = 0.99, I = 0.01) SI.times <- seq(from = 0, to = 25, by = 0.1) betas <- seq(from = 0, to = 1, by = 0.05) cols <- colorRampPalette(c("red", "blue"))(length(betas)) for (i in 1:length(betas)){ SI.parms <- c(beta = betas[i]) SI.out <- ode(y = SI.init, times = SI.times, func = SI, parms = SI.parms) if (i == 1) { plot(x = SI.out[,1], y = SI.out[,3], ylim = c(0, 1), type = "l", col = cols[i]) } else { lines(x = SI.out[,1], y = SI.out[,3], col = cols[i]) } } ``` --- # Susceptible-infected (SI) model ![](Lec16_17_Disease_files/figure-html/SITimeSeries-1.png) --- # Susceptible-infected (SI) model Notice that we are working in *proportion of a constant population*. This means `\(S\)` can be expressed in terms of `\(I\)` and vice versa becuase `\(N = S + I\)`, AND we are setting `\(N = 1\)`. This means that `\(1 = S + I\)`. -- In terms of our equation, that means we can substitute for `\(S\)` or `\(I\)` and solve. This is done as eq. 1 in the book that shows that `$$\frac{dI}{dt} = \beta SI$$` can be written as `$$\frac{dI}{dt} = \beta I(1 - I)$$` -- That's logistic! --- class: inverse, middle, center ![oprah](https://i.imgflip.com/288hiy.jpg) --- # Susceptible-infected (SI) model With vital rates, where `\(\mu\)` is the birth rate and `\(\nu\)` is the death rate. `$$\begin{aligned} \frac{dS}{dt} &= \mu N -\frac{\beta SI}{N} - \nu S \\ \frac{dI}{dt} &= \frac{\beta SI}{N}- \nu I \end{aligned}$$` -- Notice that the death rate is the same for susceptibles and infecteds. We could also include an infedted death rate. E.g., `$$\begin{aligned} \frac{dS}{dt} &= \mu N -\frac{\beta SI}{N} - \nu S \\ \frac{dI}{dt} &= \frac{\beta SI}{N}- \gamma I \end{aligned}$$` --- # Susceptible-infected-recovered (SIR) model We now add a state variable for a portion of the population who has **r**ecovered from being infected. -- We also need to add a parameter for the rate of recovery; let's say `\(v\)`. -- `$$\begin{aligned} \frac{dS}{dt} &= -\beta SI \\ \frac{dI}{dt} &= \beta SI - vI \\ \frac{dR}{dt} &= vI \end{aligned}$$` --- # Susceptible-infected-recovered (SIR) model Vandermeer and Goldberg describe the significance of the relationship between the two important paramters, recovery and transmission rates, `\(v\)` and `\(\beta\)`, respectively. -- From the SI model, `\(\frac{v}{\beta}\)` was a critical ratio that determined wether the equilibrium for infecteds will be 0 or 1. -- In the SIR model, the `\(I\)` derivative can be arranged algebraically where `\(\frac{\beta}{v}\)` acts as a threshold as to wether the infected portion will increase or decline. It's realted to `\(R_0\)`, a universal parameter known as the **the basic reproductive ratio** defined as *the average number of secondary infected cases arising from an average primary case in an entirely susceptible population*. In other words, it's the rate of infection per recovery rate. -- Create a time series for an SIR model. Pretend the suscetible population is Colby (roughly 2000 people on campus) and one person returns from winter break with a pathogen that is transmitted with a probability of 0.5. Create a time series to show how the infected Mules change over time for recovery rates both of 0.1 and 0.5. What and when are the peaks (maximim `\(I\)`) for each? --- # Susceptible-infected-recovered (SIR) model `\(I\)` is the red line and `\(v = 0.1\)`: ![](Lec16_17_Disease_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-2-1.png) ```r max(SIR.out[,3]) # prop. I ## [1] 0.4782124 SIR.out[,1][which(SIR.out[,3] == max(SIR.out[,3]))] # Days ## [1] 22.9 ``` --- # Susceptible-infected-recovered (SIR) model `\(I\)` is the red line and `\(v = 0.5\)`: ![](Lec16_17_Disease_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-4-1.png) ```r max(SIR.out[,3]) # prop. I ## [1] 5e-04 SIR.out[,1][which(SIR.out[,3] == max(SIR.out[,3]))] # Days ## [1] 0 ``` --- # Susceptible-infected-recovered (SIR) model ### `\(\frac{\beta}{v} > 1\)` ![](Lec16_17_Disease_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-6-1.png) --- # Susceptible-infected-recovered (SIR) model ### `\(\frac{\beta}{v} < 1\)` ![](Lec16_17_Disease_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-7-1.png) --- # Susceptible-infected-recovered (SIR) model <video width="500" height="500" controls="controls" loop> <source src="Lec16_17_Disease_files/SIR.mp4" type="video/mp4"> </video>


Hi, I am here availble to serve you JSON server of all countries. You can use by using below mentioned filtered endpoints for your usage. If you found any error or requires new feature please raise an issue on my github account.


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(Defined in: jpgraph_scatter.php : 17)
Class usage and Overview
Internal helper class which represents the arrow head of the arrow in the field plot.
Only accessed as FieldPlot::arrow
See also related classes:
FieldPlot
Class Methods
Specify color for arrow head
| Argument | Default | Description |
|
$aColor
| | Color specification |
Description:
Set color for arrow head
$fieldplot->arrow->SetColor('red');
Specify arrow and arrow head size
| Argument | Default | Description |
|
$aSize
| | Arrow size in pixels |
|
$aArrowSize
|
2
| Arrow head size (and shape) as integer in range (0-9) |
Description:
Arrow size is specified in pixels (length of arrow including arrow head). The size of the arrow head is specified as an integer in the range (0,9) inclusive.
// First size argument is length (in pixels of arrow)
// Second size argument is roughly size of arrow. Arrow size is specified as
// an integer in the range [0,9]
$fp->arrow->SetSize(20,2);
$fp->arrow->SetColor('navy');


Fresh Fruits
It has long been known that a diet that includes at least a few servings of fresh fruits every day will help keep you healthy, fit and trim.


You agree that by accessing the Application, you have permitted the use of
Kandy CPaaS JavaScript SDK
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Select filter type
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Fill in contact details
ID:
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Display address-book contacts
Contacts:
Details
Terminal


07/31/2009 17:10:24 ¶ ● Every time I see an “About Me” textarea, and don’t know what to write there, I have a mini identity crisis.


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About
The page was started as a reaction on the dissapearance of a cat in the neighboorhood. We realized there was
no
easy way of posting it somewhere but eventually we found the cat. Having a site like this woule have speeded
up
the process considerably.
Cat
If it fits, i sits burrow under covers. Destroy couch leave hair everywhere,
and touch water with paw then recoil in horror.
Cat
If it fits, i sits burrow under covers. Destroy couch leave hair everywhere,
and touch water with paw then recoil in horror.


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| 24 Mar 1930 |
Terence Steve McQueen born, Beech Grove IN. |
| Apr 1947 |
Enlists in the Marine Corps. |
| Apr 1950 |
Honorable discharge. |
| 2 Nov 1956 |
Marries Neile Adams, San Clemente CA. |
| 1963 |
The Great Escape. |
| 6 Nov 1969 |
Manson Family member Susan Atkins tells her cellmate that Steve McQueen, Richard Burton, Tom Jones, and Frank Sinatra are on their "death list." |
| 1972 |
Arrested for drunk driving, Anchorage AK. |
| 26 Apr 1972 |
Divorces Neile Adams. |
| 1973 |
Marries actress Ali McGraw. |
| 31 Aug 1973 |
Rolling Stones song Starfucker contains the line "giving head to Steve McQueen." Song banned by BBC. |
| 1978 |
Divorces Ali McGraw. |
| 16 Jan 1980 |
Marries Barbara Minty. |
| 7 Nov 1980 |
Dies from mesothelioma, a lung cancer related to asbestos exposure, after trying a quickie cure in Juarez Mexico. |


{# Base template for binary tasks where users click on items arranged in a grid #} {% extends "mturk/base_responsive.html" %} {% load humanize %} {% load compress %} {% block css %}{{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Please click the "Examples" button for help and examples (top right).
Many users perform each HIT; we will reject your HIT if too many answers are inconsistent.
#} {% endblock %}This HIT is part of ongoing research at Cornell University. Thanks for participating!
0
{% block counter_name %}{% endblock %}


JS Advanced - section wich displays all advanced and newest solutions, code syntaxes, elements, algorithms, possibilites which offer the modern specification of JavaScript programming language.


RiskInDroid
Try it yourself
(Max. file size: 10 MB)
Submit app
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Source code is available at:
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wx.lib.mixins.listctrl.ListCtrlAutoWidthMixin:
A mix-in class that automatically resizes the last column to take up
the remaining width of the wx.ListCtrl.
dict:
dict() -> new empty dictionary
dict(mapping) -> new dictionary initialized from a mapping object's
(key, value) pairs
dict(iterable) -> new dictionary initialized as if via:
d = {}
for k, v in iterable:
d[k] = v
dict(**kwargs) -> new dictionary initialized with the name=value pairs
in the keyword argument list.


That is a truly horrifying looking equation isn't it, but everything before the "H" is just a constant number to scale it properly. The Hn(x) means the nth Hermite Polynomial which is a special function with n-1 bends in it. (The square root part is also just scaling.) The last part is called a gaussian distribution and it just flattens the function as it gets further from 0.
This quantum system can be thought of as a quantum analogue to a pendulum or a spring.
In all the simulations on this site, the particle we are looking at is only allowed to move in one dimension which is represented by the Red axis. Left/Right
The reason it is called the "harmonic" potential is because its the basis for systems with resonant frequencies. If you drive a spring at the correct frequency, you get more energy out and pendulums have a specific frequency they swing at, hence their famous use in clocks. The further away from the middle, or "equilibrium", the particle wants to go, the more energy it needs to put in to go further.
The specific equation is E=Kx²÷2 :x=position; E=energy
The number K is called the spring constant, because it corresponds to the strength of a spring's restoring force. If you increase this number you should notice the particle becoming more confined to the middle. It is important not to confuse this with the other k often seen in quantum mechanics which is the wavenumber and corresponds to momentum. I will use upper case K for spring constant and lower case k for wavenumber.
See Also: Simple Harmonic Motion, Hooke's Law


For those who want to take full advantage of Steem power (SP) without participating in the Steem blockchain at all, there are bots which can help in two ways: SP delegation and Vote-selling.
I’ve compared the the SP delegation profitability to @minnowbooster and @smartsteem in the previous post. Considering SP delegation is not for everyone, vote-selling is another popular option for the divers in Steem. Let’s take a look at the comparison of the two giants on Vote-selling service, shall we?
Vote-selling in Minnowbooster
First of all, the payout. You get 85% of all the sold votes they cast for you. Plus curation rewards which are coming from the posts payout which is totally unpredictable as the bot can cast votes for all the vote buyers.
Minnowbooster does have a referral link for new member recruitment which I did not expect at first. However, I failed to locate any detail on how they handle the referral bonus to referrers. Is the referrer credited if the recruited filled a lease order, vote-selling or bot delegation? I tried a several searches on Google and Steemit, including a thorough scan at their FAQ page, all to no avail.
Please enlighten me if you know any information on this.
Vote-selling in Smartsteem
Vote seller receives 85% of the profit which is same as Minnowbooster. However, Smartsteem provides a really convenient Revenue Calculator which allows users to get a rough idea how much they are going to make. ‘
While you still get to receive the additional Curation reward that incurred during vote-selling process, technically it is impossible to predict how much you are going to make out of this extra bonus.
With the exclusive SmartScore Stars system, I would say one is likely to score more handsome rewards with Smartsteem.
Under user Settings
you will find this section of Vote User Selection
where you can decide who you will sell your vote to. With SmartScore Stars
selected, your vote will only cast to the whitelisted users which you can review in this list. All the whitelisted user is hand-picked by the team and I have picked several users for quality check, almost all of them are quality content creators I would say or you can kindly check the whitelist out yourselves. The team did not reveal their star rating standard but they did a fair job on it nonetheless.
We know the first rule of Steem, good content usually get rewarded more.
So I think it is safe to say that vote-sellers can get higher Curation reward via Smartsteem provided they sell votes to the SmartScore Stars users.
Unlike Minnowbooster, Smartsteem makes everything clear on the referrals bonus that referrers will receive 0.5% profit of every sold vote by the referrals. And I’m receiving referral bonus from my recruitment.
However I cannot tell which service is more superior in this aspect unless Minnowbooster makes a clear declaration like Smartsteem did. Nor did I ever referred anyone to Minnowbooster.
Note: One can only receive referral bonus by vote-selling in Smartsteem. @therealwolf should start to consider taking SP delegation into account.
Conclusion
Both services provide 85% profit for vote-selling.
Curation rewards are unpredictable but Smartsteem tends to be the winner with their killer SmartScore Stars system.
Both services carry referral system while Minnowbooster remains totally unclear and Smartsteem provides a solid 0.5% profit.
Minnowbooster seems like doesn’t care much about vote-selling service as their main focus is in the well-known SP Lease Market. At the same time, Smartsteem treats vote-selling as the core business that they build some complimentary stuff like Whitelist and Vote Selection around it.
Smartsteem is much more preferable in vote-selling selection.
Please use my referral link to sign up Smartsteem if you found this article useful: https://smartsteem.com?r=fr3eze
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Minnowbooster and Smartsteem, which one to go for vote-selling?’


Gov. Evers wants to raise state workers' minimum wage to $15
MADISON, Wis. - Democratic Gov. Tony Evers is proposing raising state employees' minimum wage to $15.
Evers' administration quietly released its 2019-21 state employee compensation plan Friday. It calls for raising all permanent state workers' minimum wage to $15 an hour beginning June 7, 2020. It also calls for a 2% across-the-board salary increase in each year of the biennium and raises for prison guards. Their starting wage would increase from $16.65 to $18.22 an hour.
According to Evers' administration, the entire package is expected to cost $84.15 million.
The plan is subject to legislative approval. The Legislature's finance committee has already authorized money to cover the 2% raises and the prison guard raises.


Introduction
I recently shared this on twitter, and wanted to share a bit more about how I did it:
Different portions of the sha-256 algorithm (two rounds), visualized bit-by-bit as a directed graph (first ~30k, ~100k nodes, last ~100k nodes). A result of one of my recent experiments! pic.twitter.com/cK2dLj9haT
— Rich Infante (@richinfante) February 4, 2018
Background
I’m not quite ready to open source the code yet since it lacks polish, but I’d like to explain a little about how it works and share a few interesting snippets from it. Essentially, I created a library that symbolically solves everything, at relatively small (but noticeable) performance cost. It’s written in javascript which I chose since it was the most forgiving and many parts of my early prototypes relied on its more-or-less non-existent type system. Using a lower-level language like C would probably alleviate some of the cost, but performance is not so much of a problem that a rewrite would be beneficial. The initial algorithm I chose to analyze was sha-256 which I chose because it’s a hash algorithm so the internal structure would (hopefully) look cool. I eventually ended up using sha256(sha256(x))
as the function with hopes that it’d produce something interesting.
The library symbolically solves everything in terms of individual bits. This generates a rather large amount of data, but can theoretically be changed to more manageable operations like addition, subtraction, etc… Below is a snippet from my testing suite to illustrate what I mean:
tap.test('OpBitwiseAnd', function (childTest) {
childTest.equal(new OpBitwise(new Bit(0), new Bit(0), FuncOpAnd).output.value, 0)
childTest.equal(new OpBitwise(new Bit(1), new Bit(0), FuncOpAnd).output.value, 0)
childTest.equal(new OpBitwise(new Bit(0), new Bit(1), FuncOpAnd).output.value, 0)
childTest.equal(new OpBitwise(new Bit(1), new Bit(1), FuncOpAnd).output.value, 1)
childTest.end()
})
To more easily simulate operations such as addition, I had to create them as you would create a digital logic circuit from primitive logic gates. For my sha-256 example, I created the bit-rotation and sigma functions in a similar manner.
// A single bit-adder with a left, right, and carry.
class OpBitFullAdder {
constructor (left, right, carry) {
carry = carry || new Bit(0, false, false, 'k0')
this.xor1 = new OpBitwise(left, right, FuncOpXor)
this.xor2 = new OpBitwise(this.xor1.output, carry, FuncOpXor)
this.and2 = new OpBitwise(carry, this.xor1.output, FuncOpAnd)
this.and1 = new OpBitwise(left, right, FuncOpAnd)
this.or = new OpBitwise(this.and1.output, this.and2.output, FuncOpOr)
this.output = [ this.xor2.output, this.or.output ]
}
}
The “output” property on each of my classes was essentially a reference to an array of the bits that the operation outputted. These bits would, in turn, reference the bits and operations inside of the operation it’self and the flow out to the inputs.
// Sha256 Sigma0 Operation
module.exports.Sigma0 = function Sigma0 (input) {
var rot2 = new OpRotateRight(input, 2)
var rot13 = new OpRotateRight(input, 13)
var rot22 = new OpRotateRight(input, 22)
var xor1 = new OpGroup(rot2.output, rot13.output, OpBitwise, FuncOpXor)
var xor2 = new OpGroup(xor1.output, rot22.output, OpBitwise, FuncOpXor)
return xor2
}
From this point, it’s as simple as defining what problem to solve, and then accessing the computational tree that’s produced to generate the output.
Generating the visualization
To generate the output, I settled on the dot file format, which is formatted like the snippet below. I chose this format since each line simply specifies a connection between two nodes, and each line does not need to be aware of any of the other references. In my generated output, I both the bitwise operations and the variables that were inputs to them were displayed as nodes in the graph, and lines were the references between them. In order to output the graph, I simply needed to iterate over the list of operations that I had collected through the course of the computation and print their contents to a file.
digraph G {
A -> B;
A -> C;
C -> B;
}
Gallery
Here’s a selection of some of the generated visualizations. Originally, I attempted to utilize GraphViz’s dot renderer to render images of my output, but it became clear after 10 minutes of running that it’s layout algorithms weren’t too happy with the huge amount of data. Eventually, I found a program called Gephi, which let me display the directed graphs I outputted without too much trouble. For some of the runs, I disabled variables outputting and just let operations fill the graph, which produced a more noticeable structure.
Next steps
These outputs seem promising for both analysis of complexity and the fact that they just look cool. In the future, I may want to take this a step further and explore generating these from a compiled C (or any) program, and porting the library to other languages. I’d expect that this sort of tracking would incur both memory and runtime penalties that are a constant proportion of the existing program’s existing time complexity. However, that approach may be a very time-consuming process and it might be easier if access to the source code is available to perform a c-macro style replacement instead. This may not be applicable to algorithms outside the “math” space at its current stage, but theoretically, it can be used to analyze things like databases, application networking, and other things like complexity analysis.
If you found this interesting, feel free to follow me on twitter @richinfante, and let me know if you have any comments, corrections, or thoughts!


Like many other programming languages, JavaScript has variables. Variables can be thought of as named containers. You can place data into these containers and then refer to the data simply by naming the container.
Storing a value in a variable is called variable initialization. You can do variable initialization at the time of variable creation or at a later point in time when you need that variable.
Note − Use the var keyword only for declaration or initialization, once for the life of any variable name in a document. You should not re-declare same variable twice.
JavaScript is untyped language. This means that a JavaScript variable can hold a value of any data type. Unlike many other languages, you don't have to tell JavaScript during variable declaration what type of value the variable will hold. The value type of a variable can change during the execution of a program and JavaScript takes care of it automatically.


The Curse of Robert the Doll
The Curse of Robert the Doll is a movie starring Nigel Barber, Lee Bane, and Tiffany Ceri. A cash strapped student who starts working the night shift at a Museum suspects that one of the exhibits, a creepy vintage doll named Robert,...


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
VPKit color styles are set and adjusted here.
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKColorStyles : NSObject
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKUser : NSObject @property (nonatomic, strong) NSString* email; @property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL canDelete; @property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL canCreate; @property (nonatomic, assign) VPKUserType userType; @end
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKApp : NSObject @property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL veepPublicByDefault; @property (nonatomic, copy) NSString* name; //@property (nonatomic, copy) NSString* appId; //legacy use @property (nonatomic, copy) NSString* identifier; // the db key //@property (nonatomic, copy) NSString* appName; @property (nonatomic, copy) NSString* clientId; @property (nonatomic, copy) NSString* clientSecret; @property (nonatomic, copy) NSString* uuid; @property (nonatomic, copy) NSString* idfa; - (NSDictionary*)info; - (NSString*)consumerId; - (void)sendIDFA:(BOOL)idfa; @end
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKDevice : NSObject - (NSString*)machineName; - (NSString*)platform; - (NSDictionary*)osVersion; @end
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKSdk : NSObject - (NSDictionary*)info; - (NSString*)infoString; @end
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKEnvironment : NSObject @property (nonatomic, strong) NSUserDefaults* userDefaults; @property (nonatomic, strong) VPKUser* user; @property (nonatomic, strong) VPKApp* app; @property (nonatomic, strong) VPKDevice* device; @property (nonatomic, strong) VPKSdk* sdk; @property (nonatomic, strong) NSString* ipAddressDevice; @property (nonatomic, strong) NSString* ipAddressNetwork; @property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL shouldMonetise; @property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL production; @property (nonatomic, assign, getter= isInitialized,readonly) BOOL initialized; @property (nonatomic, assign, readonly) BOOL loggedIn; @property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL forwardErrors; + (instancetype)shared; - (void)sendIDFA:(BOOL)idfa; @end
-
VPKit font styles are set and adjusted here.
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKFontStyles : NSObject
-
Drop-in replacement (subclass) for UIImage For use in conjunction with VPKPreview
If VPKImage is initialised with null veepId or imageURL it will behave as a standard UIImage
See
VPKPreview
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKImage : UIImage
-
Metadata object for defining a video as part of a video playlist, which consists of an array of these items. Video playlists can be assigned to the
playlist
property of aVPKPreview
orVPKVeepViewer
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKPlayerItem : NSObject
-
VPKPlaylist stores a collection of VPKPlayerItem items and optionally a placeholder image for VPKPlayerItem cells.
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKPlaylist : NSObject
-
Drop-in replacement (subclass) for UIImageView
When the
image
property is assigned a suitably initialised VPKImage, the VPKPreview enables Veep Viewing and Veep Editing capabilitiesIf assigned a standard UIImage, (or a VPKImage that doesn’t use it’s custom initialisers) this class behaves as a standard UIImageView.
See
VPKImage
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKPreview : UIImageView
-
Public interface for a VPKVeep object
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKPublicVeep : NSObject
-
Use VPKStyles and it’s subclasses to alter the default appearance of the VPKit UI.
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKStyles : NSObject
-
A full-screen media viewer for images and video. The
VPKVeepViewer
displays accompanying veep data when available and includes a self-contained web browser. While the VPKVeepViewer can be created directly by the host app it is recommended to use aVPKPreview
image preview object which can internally manage creating presenting and dismissing of a veep viewer.See
VPKPreview
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKVeepViewer : VPKViewController
-
Public entry point for the VPKit framework
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface VPKit : NSObject


Good Service = <3
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SandOak Systems is an engineering and consulting company with a focus on building high security infrastructure for internet companies. Our engineers are industry veterans who specialize on solving complex security problems for large organizations.
We build and operate security products that increase the operational security of our customers. Check out our Product page for more information on our cryptographic signing service and secrets management offering.
Our team of security industry veterans helps organizations review and increase their IT security. We offer security audits and managed operational security with a strong focus on DevOps and modern web infrastructure. Contact Us for more information.
CodeHSM is a high security application and code signing service that handles your digital signature needs for Android, iOS, MacOS, Windows and more. We provide a simple API coupled with a highly secure key management service to handle cryptographic signing for you, so you don't have to worry about the security of your most important keys.
Sault is a safety deposit box for your most valuable digital secrets. We handle the operations, storage and long-term archiving of your data, and you control its security by keeping the keys.
We provide engineering services to help you design, build and run security applications that answer your most complex use-cases. Contact us for more information.
We work closely with your engineering teams to handle operational security work and train your organization until you've reached the point of hiring your own security team (we'll help you do that, too). We review new projects, fix issues in your infrastructure, provide risk reporting to upper management, etc. It's a great fit for startups and companies that have not yet reached the size to have in-house security.
Decades of experience building, running and security complex infrastructure are at your disposal to design and review the security of your next project. Contact us when you're exploring your next big idea, or need help reviewing future or existing infrastructure.
We provide customized security training to help your organizations increase its security skills. We cover the entire scope of building and operating complex web platforms, from web applications security, to infrastructure hardening, to security testing, to risk management. Contact us for more information.
The Modern Business template by Start Bootstrap includes:
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Dialog Secret Sharing by CRT: Solving a secret with k of n keys
This dialog window can be called via the menu path Individual procedures \ Applications of the Chinese Remainder Theorem (CRT) \ Secret Sharing by CRT
With this application, you'll be able to try out and understand a (n, k)-Secret Sharing-Threshold Scheme, which distributes a secret on several parties. Here (number-) keys are generated from a secret and distributed on a number of n parties. These keys are public. To rebuild this secret, you don't need to have all keys, but a number of k (which has to be smaller than or equal to n), which is specified before. The Chinese Remainder Theorem is used in this procedure to calculate the keys. The way it is applied is described here.
By clicking Calculate a secret is generated and distributed to a predefined number of n parties (Default for n is 5; the maximum in this dialog is 7). This happens by random-generating of primes and using them in specific way.
By clicking Options you get the sub-dialog to view and
vary the basic conditions for the distribution of the secret
to the n keys.
Here, you can specify, how many parties shall get a personal key, how many will be necessary to rebuild the secret, and the range of the prime numbers, which are used.
The field 'Number of parties given (n)' specifies, how many parties are involved in the distribution. The minimum number is '2', because with a smaller number there wouldn't be a distribution anymore. The biggest number is '7'. This upper limit is not set by the algorithm, but by the dialog gui, because we only want to show the exemplary use of this scheme.
The field 'Number of parties needed (k)' specifies, as it says, the number of parties, which are needed to rebuild the secret. This number has to be bigger than 0 and smaller than or equal to the number of parties given (n).
The third option to influence the calculation and distribution is to vary the range for the prime numbers, which are used as identifiers. Here, you're able to set upper and lower limits. To make sure, everything works all right, set the left number (which is the lower limit) smaller than the right one (the upper limit). In this example, the upper limit is set on 2^109 (a 33-digit number). By exceeding this value, the numbers are no more shown completely in the displayed fields.
The range of values can be entered as a decimal number or as a power of two ( 2^x ).
By clicking Calc. Steps (Calculation Method) you'll see a sub-dialog, showing all the steps, made to distribute the secret. Every step and every result is shown in here.
If you want to reconstruct this distribution by yourself, try it by using small numbers and a simple calculator. It'll work.
All steps and results can also be seen in the Log-File .
Clicking the button Reset in the main dialog, you can reset the dialog to the initial conditions. This contains deleting all textfields in the main dialog and the log-file as well as setting the basic conditions for the distribution of the secret (parties given = 5, parties needed = 3, lower limit = 2^108, upper limit = 2^109).
To have the secret rebuilt, click button Rebuilt secret. Depending on how many and which keys have been provided, the secret can be rebuilt or not. In any case, this procedure will try and a specific event message appears.
Clicking the button Help will lead you to the beginning of this document.
After clicking Log file a window appears, where all steps, events and results, starting with the distribution of the secret up to the reconstruction, are shown. This contains successful as well as failed reconstructions. If Reset is clicked, the log file will be emptied.
If you click the button Exit, the dialog will be closed and you will be brought back to the CrypTool main window.


Form Superhero? Yes No Name Email Gender Female Male Custom Who's your best friend? Cat Dog Unicorn OKAY
Image Overlay Hover Beautiful light (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0) by Ross Funnell The room was vacant except for a metal slab that served as a bed and the six-legged, cat-like creature sitting on the edge of the bed watching its sleeping occupant.


Deadly crash prompts closure of multiple 101 Freeway WB lanes
WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. (KABC) -- One person was killed in a crash on the 101 Freeway in Woodland Hills, snarling traffic during the morning rush hour Thursday.
Three westbound lanes were blocked at De Soto Avenue as authorities investigated.
AIR7 HD was over the crash, where traffic was backed up for at least 5 miles toward Encino.
It is unclear when the lanes would reopen.
The cause of the crash remains under investigation.
DEVELOPING: This story will be updated as more information becomes available.


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